the daily mississippian – october 22, 2012
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The DM – 10.22.12TRANSCRIPT
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
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long-term parking plansin the first of a two-part series, director of parking and Transportation isaac astill explains his intentions for parking and the process of having changes made.
Wiggins placed on leave, two assistants firedFirst-year women’s basketball head coach adrian Wiggins has been placed on administrative leave and two of his assistants, michael and Kenya landers, have been fired, ole miss announced on Saturday. athletics director ross bjork will speak to the media today about the situation.
Ole Miss announced Satur-day that first-year women’s basketball head coach Adrian Wiggins will no longer serve as head coach and has been placed on administrative leave as the university and NCAA continue their joint investiga-tion of “impermissible recruit-ing contacts and academic misconduct committed by members of his staff.”
These staff members, the husband-wife team who serve as director of basketball op-
erations and assistant coach, Michael Landers and Kenya Landers, have been terminated effective immediately.
In addition, student-athletes Kay Caples, a transfer from Trinity Valley Community College, and Brandy Broome, a transfer from Pensacola State College, are ineligible to compete after failing to meet NCAA transfer eligibility stan-dards.
Caples was named the Na-tional Junior College Player of the Year, and Broome was
BY AUSTIN [email protected]
Head coach Adrian Wiggins was placed on administrative leave for ‘impermissible recruiting contacts and academic misconduct committed by members of his staff.’
FILE PHOTO (QUENTIN WINSTINE) | The Daily Mississippian
Mississippi joins immigration lawsuitmississippi has made an aggressive move against immigration policy in the midst of economic problems.
BY ALISON [email protected]
Mississippi became the first state to join a lawsuit filed by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents against Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano on Oct. 10.
The lawsuit was formed regarding immigration poli-cies that the agents say hin-der ICE officials from doing their jobs. Ten individual ICE agents, represented by Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach, introduced the lawsuit in August.
The suit will focus on prosecutorial discretion and deferred action, two main points in Obama’s immigra-tion policy. The first refers to prioritization of deporta-tion on a case-by-case basis,
See laWSuiT, PAGE 5
See WiGGinS, PAGE 10
At the beginning of the fall semester at an Associated Stu-dent Body retreat, President Kimbrely Dandridge asked members what frustrated stu-dents the most. The answer: parking.
“It was that fast when people said parking,” said Chad Bow-man, ASB cabinet executive assistant.
The pre-pharmacy senior from Madison serves on Di-rector of Parking and Trans-portation Services Isaac Astill’s parking and traffic committee. He became a parking repre-sentative for the ASB after Dandridge expressed wanting more information on parking.
Bowman has met with Astill about four times over the se-mester to discuss the issue.
“I try to let him know what students have been thinking
because I hear a lot working with the ASB,” Bowman said. “I think what actually spurred (the meetings) was just hearing people thinking, ‘Nothing is being done with parking.’
“The fact is, stuff is actually being done, and just because you don’t see it doesn’t mean it isn’t happening.”
Astill, who was hired as parking director in July, told
Director of Parking and Transportation Isaac Astill PHILLIP WALLER | The Daily Mississippian
BY JENNIFER [email protected]
See parKinG, PAGE 6
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opinionPAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 22 OcTOBER 2012 | OPINION
MISSISSIPPIANT H E D A I LY
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GRAPHIc BY cAIN MADDEN | The Daily Mississippian
This poll was taken on The Daily Mississippian website over the past week. Those who voted have shown a vast preference for Republican presidential nominee Mitt Rom-ney over President Obama. The votes for Libertarian Gary Johnston and Green Party candidate Jill Stein were noticeable, but statistically negligible.
Two weeks ago, an enterpris-ing reporter at Gawker uncov-ered the real-life identity of the website Reddit’s most notorious troll.
Michael Brutsch, who posted under the pseudonym “violen-tacrez,” has been responsible for some of the website’s most reprehensible content, most notably a thread called “creep-shots.” That thread encouraged users to take photos of unsus-pecting women in public and post them to be commented on by Reddit users. There were also sub-forums specifically for underage girls, lesbians and var-ious ethnicities.
In the wake of violentacrez’s revelation, Reddit shut down the creepshots forum and many
of its progeny.The Internet community
erupted in outrage at the un-masking of violentacrez. Many Reddit users felt that the key to their freedom in posting on the forums was tied to their pseud-onymity, and Gawker’s expo-sure has made them wary. They also claim that the shutdown of violetnacrez’s threads was cen-soring free speech.
This uproar has raised serious questions about rights, privacy and anonymity on the Internet today. Reddit and its users pop-ulate a murky gray area and, as usual, technology has far out-paced the development of laws and left the website and its users to make their own rules.
For the uninitiated, Reddit is a massive online forum moder-ated mainly by the most prolific posters. Reddit’s content covers an extensive span and would require a cost-prohibitively ex-tensive amount of paid modera-tors to run the site. Reddit’s suc-cessful model requires very few paid employees and relies on its
own users to patrol and moni-tor the boards. Reddit is argu-ably one of the most influential social media websites today; even President Obama hosted a question-and-answer session on Reddit.
In the days since the story broke, many Reddit users leaped to Brutsch’s defense and rather confusingly equated his right to anonymity/pseudonym-ity with his right to freedom of speech, implying that without the protection of a pseudonym, Brutsch would engage in self-censorship.
Reddit users have been cling-ing to the free speech argument as a way to defend their often-reprehensible posts. For the most part, they do have a right to say horrific, vile, racist, mi-sogynist things on forums; their actions are protected as free speech. It’s when that exercise of free speech begins to invade the personal rights of another that this becomes problematic. Creepshots flourished on the degradation of the unknowing
and unsuspecting, and that’s not OK. There is no expectation of privacy when we venture out into the public realm. However, just because someone is in pub-lic, he or she doesn’t lose an ex-pectation of the right to security and safety in his or her person. There does exist a protectable right not to be photographed without knowledge or consent and then to have that photo dis-seminated on the Internet.
Free speech is not a right that extends to cover the deplorable actions of creeps.
The other issue circling this episode is the issue of anonym-ity on the Internet.
The one thing that is absolute-ly clear: There is no such thing as a right to remain pseudony-mous/anonymous on the In-ternet. For anyone who thinks such a right exists, I’ve got some swampland in Florida I’d like to sell you. While there are com-munity standards in place to protect Reddit and its users’ an-
Being a creep is not a constitutionally protected rightC O L U M N
BY BRITTANY [email protected]
See riGhTS, PAGE 3
opinionOPINION | 22 OcTOBER 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3
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I don’t believe we have an easy answer, nor does society have the capability to curve all these readers of (Title). But you better believe that a young child’s mind is fair game and the responsibility to protect children lies not with the gov-ernment, but with parents. The danger has not always been in the same form, but the threat has been ever constant. So raise a child in the way they should go, for expectations in life start at a young age. And perhaps we should deal with those who manipulate children for their minds as seriously as we do with those who manipu-late them for their bodies.
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BY DANIEL [email protected]
onymity, this policy in no way constitutes a defendable right.
If that community standard is used to protect or defend ap-palling practices, it is even less defensible.
We all use pseudonyms on the Internet. I don’t use my real name when I edit the IMDB pages of obscure German mov-ies, and I use a pseudonym to get into heated YouTube debates about which Les Misérables cast is superior. However, if some-one I know or even a potential employer were to know those things, I would stand behind what I said. The outcry over the unmasking of one prolific Red-dit troll is really the insecurity of many Reddit users who have posted things they know they can’t defend in real life.
The revealing of violentacrez
should give all Reddit posters pause. Think before you post because you never know when an intrepid journalist might re-veal your true identity.
Brittany Sharkey is a third-year law student from Oceanside, Calif. She graduated from NYU in 2010 with a degree in politics. Follow her on Twitter @brittanysharkey.
Integration…..not for us!Are we fully integrated? A
few weeks ago was the cel-ebration of 50 years of inte-gration at The University of Mississippi. We were unable to attend all of the events and were pleased to hear about the documentary that captured all of the activities of the week. As African American students we felt especially connected to the celebration and looked for-ward to experiencing it via the documentary published on the Ole Miss homepage. When we went to view the documen-tary however, we realized just how far we still have to go to be FULLY integrated. You see, we are not only African Amer-ican students, we are Deaf Afri-can American students and be-cause the documentary was not captioned we were unable to
access the information. We feel like the administration of this university by publishing the documentary without caption-ing is saying, ”we value and ac-cept you as an African Ameri-can student but not as a Deaf student”. Unfortunately this is not an isolated event. The free movies shown in Turner are not captioned, as well as, vid-eos used by instructors in the classroom. This incident just seemed particularly glaring…..while the university is shouting from the roof tops “We are in-tegrated”, those shouts are not being heard by all!
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Letter to the Editor RIGHTS,continued from page 2
CorrectionIn an Oct. 8 article by Da-
vid Kennedy in The Daily Mississippian, the students from Myrtle Hall Elemen-tary school in Clarksdale visited Ole Miss as part of a Spanish Immersion pro-gram.
neWSPAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 22 OcTOBER 2012 | NEWS
Demographics and politics: latinos’ role in the presidential electionlatino american political science professor miguel centellas seeks to educate the student body about the latino culture’s politics before election day.
Political science profes-sor Miguel Centellas said he sometimes wonders why Ole Miss celebrated 50 Years of Integration. He observed how whites and blacks sit on separate sides in the Stu-dent Union, how they clus-ter together while tailgating at the Grove and last week he counted only three black people on the Square.
Although the actions are unintentional, Centellas said he believes these groupings affect how students shape their political views. Family and peer groups are the top two political influences.
With Election Day two weeks away and issues con-cerning the Latino communi-ty an important topic among many politicians, Centellas advises student voters to be-come more aware of their stereotypical views, since they can influence their own politics.
“Latinos come from a di-verse group with a lot of different histories, thus it is difficult to say what they all believe in,” he said. “It would be like saying all Christians believe in a certain thing or all whites believe in a certain thing.”
He said that one assump-tion most students have deals with immigration. According to the Pew Research Center (PRC), Latinos rank educa-tion as the most important topic concerning this elec-tion, with immigration being the least important.
According to Centellas, second-generation Latinos, American-born children of at least one immigrant parent, make up the majority of the Latino population, so the is-sue of being deported is not as significant to them.
He said Latinos instead use the topic to measure how much a political candidate fa-vors the community.
“When Hispanics are talk-ing about immigration, it’s about, ‘Do candidates think Hispanics are American or deserve equal opportunities like Americans?’” he said. “People who talk about de-portation or enforcement of the borders a lot are often being perceived as not liking the Hispanic community.”
After answering an infor-mal survey regarding their beliefs about the Latino com-munity, most of the students found that they had some stereotypical views shaping their politics.
Brea Burkett, a Democratic communication sciences and disorder major, was surprised to hear that immigration is the least important topic. She acknowledged that knowing the statistics will help her in this election.
“I thought they would be
more concerned about being here, but now I can under-stand why education would be the most important, be-cause they have children here and would like for them to have a good future,” Bur-kett said.
Centellas said most stu-dents view Latino voters as opposers to the voter identi-fication laws, but according to the PRC, 71 percent of La-tino registered voters support the law.
Centellas said this support is partially because all Latin American countries are cur-rently under an electoral system that requires them to show photo identification. Also, stricter immigration laws created a trend in the Latino community of always carrying identification to avoid deportation.
“After years of being forced to show identification in a way that other minority groups don’t, I can see them saying, ‘Now it is everyone
else’s turn,’” Centellas said. Ariel Blanco, president of
the Latin American Student Organization, acknowledged that immigration is one of the main topics in the political arena, but she said she be-lieves that so much focus on the topic is hurting the major-ity of the Latino community.
“By implementing laws tar-geting undocumented immi-grants, the privacy of many law-abiding, Latino U.S. citizens and permanent U.S. residents is being invaded,” Blanco said.
Centellas said that most students do not know that undocumented immigrants are responsible for 10 per-cent of Mississippi’s tax rev-enue. This is because they do not get tax refunds since they do not have the citizen-ship to file. If the state were to deport all undocumented citizens, then 10 percent of Mississippi’s budget would be lost.
“I don’t like it when people
say that undocumented citi-zens don’t help the economy because if they did their re-search they would see that they actually boost the econ-omy in a way,” Blanco said.
Although most students associate Latinos with the Democratic ballot, Centellas said the community should be voting for Romney due to their conservative beliefs.
Latinos have a high church attendance, stress a good work ethic and are becom-ing wealthier. Forbes ranks Carlos Slim, a Mexican ex-ecutive chief for the telecom-munication company called Telmex, as the richest man in the world. The PRC says that 21 percent of Latino voters support Romney, but Centel-las said he believes the num-ber should be higher.
“The numbers for Romney could have been better if it (had not) been for the last four years or so (when) the entire Republican party has ran as the anti-Hispanic par-ty,” Centellas said.
Most of the surveyed stu-dents said that they do not mind having immigrants come into the country as long as they do not commit crimes, such as trafficking drugs over the Mexican border.
All admitted that stereo-types did guide their own politics, and they believe stu-dents should focus on trying to steer away from those la-bels.
Ethan Booker, a Republican public policy major, believes breaking these strongholds has to be a collaborative ef-fort.
“A lot of times we think of it as color, but (in) other coun-tries it comes down to reli-gion, family or tribe,” Booker said. “The best we can do is try to work together as much as possible to break those ste-reotypes.”
BY JONEcE [email protected]
GRAPHIc BY cAIN MADDEN | The Daily Mississippian
26569
neWSNEWS | 22 OcTOBER 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5
and the second allows im-migrants eligible under the DREAM Act to apply for work permits.
“I believe this action by the Obama administration is unconstitutional and circum-vents Congress’s authority,” Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant said in a press release on Oct. 10.
“The fact remains that ille-gal immigration is a real issue with real consequences, and ignoring the rule of law is ir-responsible.”
“As governor, I cannot turn a blind eye to the problem of illegal immigration and its costs to Mississippi.”
According to a report is-sued by Bryant in 2006 when he was state auditor, the net
cost of illegal immigration adds up to more than $25 million annually. The Oct. 10 press release mentions that education, law enforcement and health care costs all fac-tor into this amount, plus lost tax revenues and additional losses.
At the same time, Ingrid Cruz, civil and human rights worker for The Leadership Conference, said that this lawsuit will cause Mississippi even more financial suffer-ing.
Cruz, a recent U.S. citizen, moved to America when she was two years old.
“If people (immigrants) are too scared to go to the state, they’re just not going to go,” she said. “They’re not going to move here, live here or invest here. We’re going to lose.”
Oxford attorney Daniel Sparks is concerned about
big-government involvement in what he considers a states’ rights issue. The lawsuit rep-resents growing discontent with immigration policy, in that it is “legislated from a decentralized location for lo-cal implementation,” accord-ing to Sparks.
“States need leverage to implement programs as they see fit because they deal with the problems on a day-to-day basis,” he said.
Although this petition against prosecutorial discre-tion and deferred action has gained significant support in the form of more than 75,000 online signatures, Cruz said the effect of the lawsuit on Mississippi’s economy needs to be considered.
“Just look at the fact that we’re the poorest state in the nation,” she said. “Is mil-lions of dollars of loss good or bad?”
LAWSUIT, continued from page 1
Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant joined a lawsuit against immigration policies on behalf of the state of Mississippi.
FILE PHOTO (JARED BURLESON) | The Daily Mississippian
Reardon under reviewvarious members of the ole miss administrative staff, including dean of students Sparky reardon, are undergoing quadrennial review by university faculty to see if they meet university staff standards.
Every year, university faculty review members of The Uni-versity of Mississippi’s admin-istrative staff. Each individual staff member, however, is only reviewed once every four years. The positions examined include department chairs, directors, associate or assistant directors, academic deans, provost/vice chancellor for academic affairs and a host of other administra-tors.
This year, Sparky Reardon, dean of students, is among those being reviewed. Reardon has been with the university since 1977. Among many accomplish-ments, he also helped to estab-lish the University Creed.
Reardon could not comment because his review is ongoing at this time.
“They may be reviewed by multiple different sources (in-cluding) co-workers, supervi-sors, subordinates and other constituents,” said Clay Jones, assistant vice chancellor and di-rector of human resources and
contractual services. The faculty members under
review do not see the personal comments or the individual rat-ings but are given a composite score. The evaluations will be turned in on Friday.
The purpose of the review is to ensure that administrative members are meeting the stan-dards that the university staff upholds. Leadership skills, man-agerial skills and achievements are all taken into consideration.
“Data is collected from all the stakeholders, and a decision is made as to whether or not they should continue performing their administrative role,” Jones said.
The system is very similar to the reviews held after each se-mester for professors, through which students have the oppor-tunity to rate their professors’ performances in the classroom.
Brandi Hephner LaBanc, vice chancellor of student affairs, is responsible for selecting people to review the dean of students. The provost and Chancellor Dan Jones will conduct reviews as well.
BY ANN-MARIE [email protected]
AUSTIN McAFEE | The Daily MississippianDean of Students Spark Reardon
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The University of Mississippi administration that he needed several months to evaluate the system; the administration had already done parking evalua-tions the last three years.
“I couldn’t come in in a week and say, ‘Here’s an issue and this is what I want to do,’” Astill said. “I’ve been going around, doing counts, talking to hundreds of people, literally.
“We have done a lot of counts; I’m comparing what the ratios are of how many parking stalls (to) how many people have ac-tually bought those permits.”
Astill has met with several committees on campus to ex-press concerns with parking and has been “weighing in with the administration of what our goals are.”
He said next month he will present a parking plan for next school year, as well as an out-line for the next five years for consideration. The administra-tion will then decide if the plan is reasonable and justifiable.
“My overall hope is that we can provide longer shuttle hours during the day,” he said.
“The buses stop at 6:15 (p.m.), but if you have a class that starts at 5:15, you have to drive (to and from) cam-pus,” he said. “By the time you get out of class, the buses are turned off.”
Astill hopes for a shuttle system that operates Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. to provide transportation for students with late classes.
He said parking garages are under consideration, but there are some factors that need to be examined. He said that a parking garage would about $17,000 per stall.
“They’re extremely expen-sive, and we have to evaluate if that’s really the resource that we want to go to,” he said.
Based on the numbers this year, there are just under 12,000 parking stalls on cam-pus and about 17,000 people who have purchased some type of parking permit.
“(With) our campus, we do need to look at parking garag-es, but we need to consider if that’s really the best thing.”
Astill said that space isn’t an issue regarding the consider-ation of parking garages and extra lots.
“Our university does have a lot of room, but it’s also impor-
tant to keep it in an environ-ment in which it’s pleasing to come to,” he said.
He said it is best to have park-ing areas on the outskirts, rath-er than in the center of cam-pus. He also hopes to change the driving culture and start a budget to reward students for riding the bus by keeping doc-umentation and entering them in a drawing for an iPad or a similar incentive.
Astill said the Ole Miss stu-dent body is one of the “most respectful” group of students he has encountered and he un-derstands their frustration and concerns.
“I want to help the students understand, we’re not hiding anything,” he said. “I’ll show you where the money is going and how it’s broken up.”
“I’m happy to discuss issues the students have.”
To avoid making parking changes after the semester starts, Astill is working with the Department of Student Hous-ing, who put out a question-naire to future students asking who will be bringing a vehicle on campus with them.
“So before we even print the permits, we know how many people are coming and a good estimate of what to expect.”
AUSTIN McAFEE | The Daily Mississippian
AUSTIN McAFEE | The Daily Mississippian
TYLER JAckSON | The Daily Mississippian
The Ole Miss soccer team wore pink jerseys and socks this past Friday in honor of the 2nd Annual Ole Miss Soccer Kickin’ Cancer game. Pink balloons were released into the air during as part of the event.
UM soccer “kickin’ cancer”
PARkING, continued from page 1
FILE PHOTO (ALEX EDWARDS) | The Daily Mississippian
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22 OcTOBER 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7
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liFeSTyleSLIFESTYLES | 22 OcTOBER 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 9
Extended Hours
3 days lEft
to have your portrait
taken!
Seniors need to schedule a senior portrait appointment at www.ouryear.com. NEW school code: 141 or call 1-800-OUR-yEaR (1-800-687-9327).
Freshmen, sophomores and juniors do not schedule appointments; just show up and your photo will be taken on a walk-in basis.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.
October 23, 25 & 26
Student Union Room 412
Class PortraitsThe Ole Miss
Photos taken from the 1983 Ole Miss Yearbook
staFF piCks: Study music and a productive playlist
GRAPHIc BY EMILY ROLAND | The Daily Mississippian
between studying and working, members of The daily mississippian editorial staff listen to a lot of music to stay on task. here’s a sample of songs playing around the newsroom.
SporTSPAGE 10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 22 OcTOBER 2012 | SPORTS
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named to the WBCA Coaches’ All-America honorable men-tion team.
“This is a sad day for The University of Mississippi, our profession and most impor-tantly our student-athletes,” athletics director Ross Bjork said in a statement. “We are committed to the values of professional integrity and aca-demic honesty found in the University Creed and the vi-sion, purpose and core values we have established since I ar-rived at Ole Miss. We expect our staff and our student-ath-letes to promote and uphold our values, and I am extreme-ly disappointed these events have occurred.
“We learned of possible vio-
lations in September and im-mediately began a vigorous in-vestigation. As we discovered troubling facts, we informed the Southeastern Conference and NCAA and began taking steps to remedy the problems. Although there is no current evidence that Coach Wiggins was complicit in or had direct knowledge of this misconduct, as head coach, he is account-able for the actions of those who report to him.”
Wiggins was not available for interviews, and Bjork will speak to the media today about the team and the investigation. Associate head coach Brett Franks and assistant coach Re-becca Kates-Taylor remain on staff, while the search begins immediately for an interim head coach for the 2012-13 season. A national search for a permanent head coach will be-gin after the end of the 2012-13
season.“At this point, our focus will
be to identify an interim head coach to lead this talented team of student-athletes for 2012-13,” Bjork said in a statement. “We have asked our team to move forward academically, athletically and socially, and we will support our student-athletes and their welfare dur-ing this difficult time. As soon as an interim head coach is selected, we will make the ap-propriate announcement.”
The Ole Miss women’s bas-ketball team opens its season on Nov. 9 against Southeastern Louisiana.
Ole Miss Sports Information contributed to this report.
For continuing coverage of Ole Miss athletics, follow @thedm_sports and @austinkmiller on Twitter.
WIGGINS, continued from page 1
It was Senior Day for the Lady Rebels as they hon-ored their three seniors: midfielders Alix Hildal, Meghan O’Rourke and de-fender Emily Sinovich in a pre-game ceremony.
Sunday’s matchup be-gan just like Friday’s did: a goal from junior forward/midfielder Mandy McCalla. McCalla scored off a cor-ner kick from junior for-ward Rafaelle Souza in the 8th minute of the match. It was McCalla’s 13th goal of the season, which leads the SEC.
Tennessee did not wait long to respond. Just three minutes later, the Lady Vol-unteers tied the game at one with a header of their own, courtesy senior midfielder Amy Harrison.
The last 35 minutes of the first half were about even with both teams having mul-tiple opportunities, but both defenses stood tall, and the score sat even at halftime.
The second half was a back-and-forth affair, as both defenses bent but did not break. Ole Miss sophomore goalkeeper made several big saves to preserve the tie. Tennessee sophomore for-
ward Hannah Wilkinson, a member of the New Zealand Olympic National Team, took a pass in the box and sent a laser past McCormick for the game-winning goal in the 80th minute.
“We gave the world-class player the ball on top of the box,” head coach Matt Mott said. “She should score. We didn’t step to her, and that cost us.”
With 10 minutes left in the match, Ole Miss managed to get pressure on Tennessee’s back line, but it was too lit-tle, too late for the Rebels.
Despite the two losses on the final home weekend of the schedule, Ole Miss clinched a berth in the SEC Tournament. The tourna-ment picture will become clearer on Monday after all the games have been played this past weekend. “It was our goal to get to Orange Beach, and we’ve done that,” Mott said. “It doesn’t matter if we lost two this weekend and won two last weekend. Whatever it was, it got us there.”
Ole Miss will play its reg-ular-season finale against in-state rival Mississippi State on Thursday night in Starkville with kickoff set for 7 p.m. The first round of the SEC Tournament in Orange Beach, Ala., begins on Mon-day, Oct. 29.
SOccER, continued from page 12
O L E M I S S S P O R T S I N F O R M A T I O N
Scholtz one win away from National IndoorAUBURN, Ala. – While
the official “Egg Bowl” is a little more than a month away, the rivalry will play out on the tennis courts Monday morning at the Yarbrough Tennis Center on the campus of Auburn University as Ole Miss men’s tennis sophomore Nik Scholtz meets Mississippi State freshman Romain Bo-gaerts for the USTA/ITA Southern Regional Singles Championship. The two will face off at 10 a.m. with a
berth in the USTA/ITA Na-tional Indoor on the line.
Scholtz, the No. 1 seed in the regional, had to beat his own teammate, William Kallberg, Sunday morning, to reach the final. Kallberg, seeded sixth in the field, which included SEC teams State, LSU, Ala-bama and host Auburn, came into the match without drop-ping a set.
In a tightly contested match, Scholtz won a first set tiebreaker, 7-6(6). He car-
ried the momentum over to the second set taking it 6-3 to reach the final in his first ever Southern Regional.
“It’s exciting to be in the finals, but never fun to beat your teammate, who is also a good friend,” Scholtz tweeted moments after the win.
Scholtz, the highest ranked player in the SEC at No. 5 in the nation, improved his fall record to 6-1, while Kallberg, ranked No. 56, moved his re-cord to 9-3.
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SporTSSPORTS | 22 OcTOBER 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 11
volleyball gets back to .500 with home weekend sweepThe ole miss volleyball team (10-10, 4-7 Southeastern conference) snapped a four-game losing streak with a home weekend sweep against missouri and South carolina.
FRIDAY: OLE MISS 3, MISSOURI 1
The Ole Miss Lady Rebels (9-10, 3-7 SEC) carried a four-game losing streak into their match with Missouri (14-6, 6-4) on Friday night and snapped that streak with a 3-1 upset win against the Tigers (25-17, 25-21, 19-25, 25-21).
“We had some hearts to hearts this week,” head coach Joe Getzin said.
“The team has respond-ed well and realized what we have to do (to make the NCAA tournament). It’s al-ways great to play at home.”
Junior outside hitter Kara Morgan led Ole Miss in kills with 19 on 49 total attacks. Redshirt freshman middle blocker Ty Laporte and true freshman middle blocker Nakeyta Clair added 13 kills each. Senior defensive spe-cialist Ashley Veach and freshman defensive specialist Evan St. Laurent led the Lady Rebels on defense with 17 and 16 digs, respectively.
With an electric crowd be-hind them, the Lady Rebels opened an early 7-3 lead over the Tigers in the first set, as Ole Miss cruised to a 25-17 win. The Tigers cut the lead to four at 8-4, but Ole Miss pushed ahead and never let Missouri get closer than four points.
Three true freshmen shone for the Lady Rebels, as Clair recorded five kills and outside hitter Seini Moimoi added four kills of her own. On de-fense, St. Laurent had seven digs, and junior setter Aman-da Philpot had six to go along with her 12 assists.
“We knew they (freshmen) have talent,” Getzin said. “They didn’t play like fresh-men, and at this time of the
year they’re really not fresh-men. They’ve seen a lot of volleyball, they work their butts off at practice every week, so it was good to see them respond.”
Led again by Clair’s three kills, Ole Miss took control of the second set early and won the set 25-21. Junior out-side hitter Kara Morgan and senior outside hitter Ashley Anderson also tallied three kills apiece. The set was clos-er than the first, but Missouri never got within a point after the Lady Rebels took a 2-1 lead in the set.
The Tigers won their first set of the night 25-19 in the third. The two teams traded points in the beginning of the set, but Missouri scored seven of eight balls to push the lead to 17-10. Ole Miss trailed for the first time in a set when the Tigers took the first point. Morgan led the Lady Rebels with five kills on 11 total at-tacks.
After Ole Miss started the fourth set with a quick 4-1 lead, the Tigers battled back
to take an 11-9 lead. The Lady Rebels scored the next four points to retake the lead at 13-11 and closed out the match with four of the last five points in the set.
SUNDAY: OLE MISS 3, SOUTH CAROLINA 0
The Ole Miss Lady Reb-els (10-10, 4-7 SEC) picked up where they left off Fri-day night against the South Carolina Gamecocks (15-8, 3-8 SEC) on Sunday with a straight-set win to complete a weekend sweep (25-19, 25-12, 25-21). It was another domi-nant performance for Ole Miss as it looks to turn the corner in Southeastern Con-ference play with nine match-es left this season.
“I’m really proud of the team,” head coach Joe Getzin said. “We had a rough week just kind of breaking through some issues, just as far as what they’re willing to give, and I thought they responded re-ally well.”
True freshman middle blocker Nakeyta Clair led the Lady Rebel offense with 14
kills on 25 total attacks and one error. Junior outside hit-ter Kara Morgan recorded 10 kills of her own, and junior setter Amanda Philpot had another outstanding game defensively, adding 22 digs to go along with her 31 assists, both team highs.
“We’re motivated,” Clair said. “We want to make the NCAA tournament and we need to win seven games. We’re going to play our hearts out till we get our seven games.”
The Lady Rebels jumped out to a 7-1 lead on their way to a 25-19 win in the first set. South Carolina battled back late in the set, cutting the lead to 20-18, but it was not enough to overcome the deficit. Clair powered the Ole Miss offense with seven kills in the set.
After being down early in the second set, Ole Miss scored eight of nine points to push the lead to 10-4 and cruised to a 25-12 win. Four Lady Rebels had three or more kills in the set, with se-nior outside hitter Ashley An-
derson and redshirt freshman middle blocker Ty Laporte each totaling four kills.
Ole Miss won the third set and the match, in what turned out to be the closest set of game, 25-21. The Reb-els ended the match on a 6-0 run after trailing 21-19 in the set. The set featured 11 ties and five lead changes. The Ole Miss offensive attack was spread out, as six players tal-lied more than two kills, led by Laporte’s four kills on six attacks.
“They got a little frustrated that all of the sudden a team is playing with them when they thought they should be killing them,” Getzin said. “There were a couple question marks there where we could have went south real quick.”
The Lady Rebels return to action on Sunday with a home match against Auburn at 1:30 p.m.
For continuing coverage of Ole Miss volleyball, follow @thedm_sports and @CamalPetro on Twitter.
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SporTSPAGE 12 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 22 OcTOBER 2012 | SPORTS
Soccer clinches SEc Tournament berth despite weekend lossesole miss jumped out to a 1-0 lead against both lSu and Tennessee on the final home weekend of the regular season, but came up one goal short in both matches. Junior midfielder/forward rafaelle Souza added to her Sec-leading goal total with all three of the lady rebels’ goals this past weekend to give her 13 goals and 30 points this season.
FRIDAY: LSU 3, OLE MISS 2 (OT)
The Ole Miss women’s soccer team (12-6, 5-6 SEC) took a hit in its bid for a higher seed in the Southeast-ern Conference Tournament with a 3-2 overtime loss to LSU (7-7-4, 3-6-2) on Friday night. It was a night of rec-ognition as the team honored Breast Cancer Awareness Month with its annual Pink Out game. The team wore pink jerseys, and the crowd released pink balloons into the air during halftime.
The celebration looked to continue on the field as the Lady Rebels jumped out to an early 2-0 lead in the first half. Ole Miss was playing some its best soccer of the season, as it gouged the LSU defense. Junior forward/mid-fielder Mandy McCalla put Ole Miss on the board with a goal in the 11th minute. Ju-nior forward Rafaelle Souza
was credited with the assist with a quick pass to McCalla before she scored from the top of the box. McCalla was not finished there and found the back of the net again just 10 minutes later, and Ole Miss went into halftime with a commanding 2-0 lead.
When the second half be-gan, LSU came out looking like a completely different
team.Just six minutes into the
half, LSU cut Ole Miss’ lead in half. Sophomore midfield-er Alex Arlitt was credited with an unassisted goal in the 52nd minute. Seven minutes later, the Lady Tigers tied the game at two when junior midfielder/forward Danielle Murphy scored off a cross from Arlitt.
“(LSU) got us on our back foot for sure,” head coach Matt Mott said. “We weren’t able to recover before they got the second one (goal). As soon as they scored the first one it fired them up for the second.”
Ole Miss were in damage control the rest of half as they tried to shake off the quick scores from LSU.
The Rebels had some good chances late in the second half but could not convert, sending the game into over-time, Ole Miss’ first overtime game of the season.
The overtime period was short-lived, as LSU earned a penalty kick less than three minutes into it. Junior goal-keeper Megan Kinneman took the kick and converted the opportunity to give the Lady Tigers the golden-goal victory.
SUNDAY: TENNES-SEE 2, OLE MISS 1
With its back against the wall after a crushing defeat against LSU on Friday night in overtime, the Ole Miss women’s soccer team (12-7, 5-7 SEC) was in a must-win situation against the Tennes-see Lady Volunteers (13-4-2, 8-3-1 SEC). The Lady Reb-els scored first for the second time this past weekend but came up short in a 2-1 loss to Tennessee on Sunday.
BY JAkE [email protected]
Senior offensive guard A.J. Hawkins AUSTIN McAFEE | The Daily Mississippian
See Soccer, PAGE 10
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