The Daily Mississippian – April 26, 2013

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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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UM entities preparing for finals week

S p e c i a l t o t h e D M

Boston terrorist speaksNEW YORK (AP) — The

Boston Marathon bombers were headed for New York’s Times Square to blow up the rest of their explosives, authori-ties said Thursday, in what they portrayed as a chilling, spur-of-the-moment scheme that fell apart when the brothers real-ized the car they had hijacked was low on gas.

New York Police Commis-sioner Raymond Kelly said Dzhokhar Tsarnaev told inter-rogators from his hospital bed that he and his older brother de-cided on the spot last Thursday night to drive to New York and launch an attack. In their stolen SUV they had five pipe bombs and a pressure-cooker explosive like the ones that blew up at the marathon, Kelly said.

But when the Tsarnaev broth-ers stopped at a gas station on the outskirts of Boston, the car-jacking victim they were hold-

ing hostage escaped and called police, Kelly said. Later that night, police intercepted the brothers in a blazing gunbattle that left 26-year-old Tamerlan Tsarnaev dead.

“We don’t know if we would have been able to stop the ter-rorists had they arrived here from Boston,” the mayor said. “We’re just thankful that we didn’t have to find out that an-swer.”

Dzhokhar was interrogated in his hospital room Sunday and Monday over a period of 16 hours without being read his rights to remain silent and have an attorney present. He imme-diately stopped talking after a magistrate judge and a represen-tative from the U.S. Attorney’s office entered the room and gave him his Miranda warning, according to a U.S. law enforce-ment official and others briefed on the interrogation.

A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S

Saturday

Friday

The staff at the J.D. Williams Library is gearing up for one of its busiest weeks: finals week. With summer just around the corner and finals week fast ap-proaching, students are begin-ning to spend more time study-ing in the library.

For many students who are on the borderline between passing and failing a class, a great deal of time may be spent there.

“(Finals week) is more stress than it is worth,” freshman pharmacy major Maurizia Tay-lor said. “But it is a great relief when it is over.”

To prepare for the chaos, the library will place extra chairs and tables throughout the three floors to provide more studying space.

“We order and set up 30 (or so) chairs for student use,” said Stanley Whitehorn, head of ac-cess services. “We add 10 extra tables for use.”

Additionally, the library will remain open 24 hours starting April 29 until the last Friday of finals week, when it will close at 6 p.m.

The library’s Starbucks hours will be extended until 2 a.m.

While Starbucks is maintain-ing business, Whitehorn said the library will also have three security officers on site to en-sure student safety.

In addition, The University of Mississippi Office of Health Promotion and the University Counseling Center will be of-fering a stress-less week start-ing April 29 to ease the anxiety students may be facing.

Pet-a-Puppy will be in the Union Pla za starting Monday. It is sponsored by the Oxford-Lafayette Humane Society.

Students will also be able to stop by the University Counseling Center and take a 30-minute nap with no tech-nology permitted. Massages, yoga and Zumba in the Grove will also be offered throughout the week.

BY KaitlYn [email protected]

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Facebook has a new com-mercial that absolutely en-rages me.

It shows a girl around college age at a family din-ner. One of the ladies at the table, arguably the crazy, unmarried aunt who smells like cats and gives the worst Christmas presents, begins to tell a story. The story is painfully boring, but the girl has a method of escape: Facebook on her phone.

By staring down at her

phone, her aunt’s boring story is drowned out and her family fades into the background as she gets transported to all of the fun things her friends are doing.

This commercial fires me up.

Or as my grandmother, whose stories I absolutely love, says, it really burns my biscuit. The commercial is selling escapism.

Do not sit through another family get-together and lis-ten to your loved ones be-cause you have Facebook!

Staring at your phone will effectively block out what is happening around you. You can relive that concert you went to last week or “like” that picture of your friend’s dog in a dress. The disheart-

ening thing is, the commer-cial is absolutely right and happening at family dinners everywhere.

Staring at your phone WILL block out what is happening around you.

You call it multitask-ing, but when you are on your phone you aren’t fully aware of what is happening around you. Think about the last time you were con-centrated on a very impor-tant tweet or trying to select the best Instagram filter for the food you just ordered. When someone asked you a question or started talking to you, did you hear them?

I would be willing to bet money that you didn’t — that you waited to finish what you were doing, and then

looked up and responded with a puzzled, “Sorry, what?”

While Facebook offers constant connectedness to your friends and family, it places an impenetrable wall between you and the peo-ple who are with you when you decide to look at your phone.

If you’ve ever been around me in a social set-ting and spent the majority of the time on your phone, it is very likely that I will yell, “BE WHERE YOU ARE” at you and heckle you to put your phone away.

The people whom you are with at the moment should be your focus. That aunt’s

BY anna [email protected]

See RUSH, PAGE 3

C O L U M N

Be attentive and “be where you are”

OPINIONOPiniOn | 26 aPRil 2013 | thE DailY MississiPPian | PaGE 3

boring story might actu-ally give you something to laugh at, even if it’s when you and your brother go to spike your drinks in Grandmom’s garage.

On a more sobering note, you are not guaranteed an-other year sitting at the family table listening to your aunt. When it comes to the time when there is just an empty chair at the table, you will miss her sto-ries.

So next time you are given the opportunity to be with your family or are even just grabbing a bite to eat with your friends, turn your phone off and “be where you are.”

Anna Rush is a second-year law student from Hat-tiesburg. She graduated from Mississippi State Uni-versity in 2011. Follow her on Twitter @annakrush.

RUsh, continued from page 2

Senior HonorS THeSiS PreSenTaTion

Kathryn Shell

If you require special assistance relating to a disability, please contact Penny Leeton at

662-915-7266.

The defense is open to the public.

“Cleaning Symbiosis of Caribbean Reef Fish: Physical and Biological Factors That Affect Cleaning Frequency”

Friday, April 26th

11:00 a.m. Honors College

Room 309

31290

Biology

With wr is tband you get a meal and to p lay the games.Wristbands are $10 . Food Tickets are $5 .

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Before you go to the square for music, food, and fun,stop by Nail-Thology to get your nails done!

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Recently my class took a tour of the National Cen-ter for Physical Acoustics, which is right here on the campus of The University of Mississippi.

Prior to this tour, I did not know that the center existed, much less what projects and research were conducted there. I didn’t feel too bad, though, since the employee giving us the tour admitted that he was unaware of the center’s existence while he was an undergraduate at Ole Miss.

I do not have an engineer-ing degree by any means, but what I witnessed was simply incredible.

In Oxford, Mississippi, re-searchers are able to use a Tri-Sonic Wind Tunnel that can achieve Mach 5 simula-tions. Additionally, the cen-ter has the ability to test the sound produced by jet en-gines in a soundproof room that has foam wedges pro-truding from the walls and ceilings.

I can’t put into words what I saw, primarily because I don’t quite understand it, but I can tell you that it was just really, really cool.

After visiting the acous-tics center, I began thinking about other things on Ole Miss’ campus that I was ei-ther unfamiliar with or com-pletely did not know about.

This led to me to learn more about the Center for Manufacturing Excellence and the variety of research centers directly or indirectly associated with the engi-neering department.

These include the Na-tional Institute for Undersea Science and Technology and the Institute for Advanced Education in Geospatial Sci-ences, both of which piqued my curiosity, causing me to surf their respective web-sites for a good bit of time.

These do not even include all the other research and application bodies associat-ed with our great university.

I am glad that I still have some time as an undergrad-uate student to look into all of these even further.

What’s more is the fact that many of these research bodies are associated with more than one university, being connected to either another Mississippi univer-sity or others around the world.

I strongly encourage other students to look into all of the research and applica-tion bodies associated with the university as a whole, but specifically look into the ones directly associated with your major, minor or

just general areas of interest.Ole Miss has so much

more to offer beyond a high-er education for students.

Take the time to discover and understand what the additional aspects of the university can offer you as an undergraduate, graduate and beyond.

Who knows, you could very well learn more about your ambitions and interests in a setting other than the traditional classroom.

Trenton Winford is a junior public policy leadership major from Madison.

C O L U M N

Discover and understand your university

BY tREntOn [email protected]

The Daily Mississippian Serving the Ole Miss &Oxford Communities

Since 1911

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NEWSPaGE 4 | thE DailY MississiPPian | 26 aPRil 2013 | nEws

30426

Celebrate! The Arts on the Square!Fri. April 26

Thacker Mountain Radio Show • Free Concert featuring the Eric Deaton Trio and Blue Mountain

6:00 - 10:00 p.m

• University of Mississippi Steel Drum Orchestra - 10:00 a.m.• Chimney Choir - 11:30 a.m.• Shannon McNally - 1:00 p.m. • The Stooges Brass Band - 2:30 p.m.• Kopecky Family Band - 4:00 p.m.• J Roddy Walston and the Business - 5:30 p.m.• Lee Fields and the Expressions - 7:00 p.m.• Drive By Truckers - 8:30 p.m.

Sat. April 27

• Regional handmade art from over 150 vendors

• Children’s Square Fair

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Food, Music and Art - Free ALL DAY!

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• Weddings • Class Reunions • Birthday Parties • And Everything

Ole Miss!

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OXFORD, Miss. (AP) — The investigation into poi-soned letters mailed to Presi-dent Barack Obama and others has shifted from an El-vis impersonator to his long-time foe, and authorities must now figure out if an online feud between the two men might have escalated into something more sinister.

Paul Kevin Curtis, 45, was released from a north Mis-sissippi jail on Tuesday and charges against him were dropped, nearly a week after authorities charged him with sending ricin-laced letters to the president, Republican U.S. Sen. Roger Wicker of Mississippi and an 80-year-old Lee County, Miss., Justice

Court judge, Sadie Holland.Before Curtis left jail, au-

thorities had already descend-ed on the home of 41-year-old Everett Dutschke in Tupelo, a northeast Mississippi town best known as the birthplace of the King himself. On Wednesday, they searched the site of a Tupelo martial arts studio once operated by Dutschke, who hasn’t been ar-rested or charged.

Dutschke’s attorney, Lori Nail Basham, said he is “coop-erating fully” with investiga-tors and that no arrest warrant had been issued.

After being released from jail Tuesday, Curtis, who per-forms as Elvis and other ce-lebrities, described a bizarre, years long feud between the two, but Dutschke insisted he had nothing to do with the let-ters.

Hal Neilson, one of the at-torneys for Curtis, has said the

defense gave authorities a list of people who may have had a reason to hurt Curtis, and that Dutschke’s name came up. Efforts to reach Curtis, his lawyers and his brother were unsuccessful on Wednesday.

Both men say they have met Wicker, and they each have a connection to Holland.

Authorities say the letters were mailed April 8, but the one sent to Holland was the only one to make it into the hands of an intended target. Her son, Democratic state Rep. Steve Holland of Plant-ersville, said his mother did a “smell test” of the envelope and a substance in it irritated her nose. The judge was not sickened by what authorities say was a crude form of the poison, which is derived from castor beans.

Judge Holland has declined to comment on the case.

She was presiding judge in

a case in which Curtis was ac-cused of assaulting a Tupelo attorney in 2003. Holland sen-tenced Curtis to six months in the county jail. He served only part of the sentence, ac-cording to his brother.

On Wednesday, dozens of investigators were searching at a small retail space where neighboring business owners said Dutschke used to operate a martial arts studio. Officers at the scene wouldn’t com-ment on what they were do-ing.

Dutschke told the AP on Wednesday morning that he and his wife had gone to a friend’s house because they didn’t feel safe at their home. He didn’t immediately re-spond to messages Wednes-day afternoon.

“They ripped everything out of the house,” he said, adding: “I haven’t slept at all.”

Ricin lEttER casE cOntinUEs, nO OnE in cUstODY

FILE PHOTO (THOMAS GRANING) | The Daily Mississippian

Paul Kevin Curtis addressed media after his charges were dropped.

A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S

NEWSnEws | 26 aPRil 2013 | thE DailY MississiPPian | PaGE 5

Food Truck FrenzyFriday, April 26 3-6 pm

Tri Delta Hosts:

Carson PitcockScholarship Benefit

Featuring:B’s BBQ Snow Biz Square Pizza

HouseBoyz’s Catfish Abner’sNewk’s Free Sundaes & More

& The King Kobraz $5 Tickets available at door

Cash for Trucks

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Oxford has a variety of siz-able churches to offer for Christians of various denomi-nations, but despite the con-stant growth and expansion of these larger bodies, more new churches have been starting up in the last few years.

Curt Liles planted the church The Life Oxford over two years ago after working at Crossgates Baptist Church in Brandon for 10 years. He has experience with the pros and cons of large churches and small, planted churches.

“I think church plants are needed everywhere,” Liles said. “Planting smaller church-es has proven to be very effec-tive in connecting with people on a more personal level. I’m not necessarily talking about more large ministries, but more ‘Gospel communities.’”

For Liles, the decision to come to Oxford had noth-ing to do with a lack of good churches available or a desire to be the next big one, but rather to help bring people

together who may not have found a good fit somewhere else.

Liles worked in the youth ministry at Crossgates dur-ing his time there and so has seen many of his past students go through Ole Miss, many of whom were having trouble finding a good church to feel “plugged into.”

“I grew up in a nearby town and have always had a soft spot for this town,” he said. “As I got involved in ministry, I be-gan to see Oxford differently and became burdened for the many students here who lack direction and leadership.”

Pat Ward, pastor at The Orchard Oxford, is the head of a church planted by The Orchard church in Tupelo in 2007.

Ward said that one of the main reasons he saw a need for a new church in Oxford was the lack of more contem-porary services being offered by the more traditional, older churches in town.

“There were, and still are, many great churches with traditional worship services

in Oxford, but we knew that there were probably people who were searching for Jesus who may be open to a differ-ent expression of what church could be,” Ward said in an email.

Ward saw that the addition of new churches helped draw more people to church, as opposed to people not going to any church because they couldn’t find the right fit.

“I would just say that every new church adds something special and unique to the spiri-tual landscape in any city,” Ward said. “I love Oxford and I love doing ministry here alongside other great churches. None of us do everything per-fectly, but together we paint a beautiful picture of who God is for our city to see.”

Most church plants are started up and heavily sup-ported by larger churches in the beginning. Crossgates and First Baptist Oxford were two important benefactors of The Life for a majority of its first two years.

Another way that large churches spread is by creating

satellite campuses. Essentially, the new location has the same name and will either broadcast its services in from the main campus or have an entirely new staff.

“Satellite campuses aren’t an abomination, but I think ac-tual church planting should be the norm, with a healthy con-nection between the mother church and the new one,” Li-les said. “This allows the new church to grow and develop its own distinct identity, while receiving helpful guidance and support early on.”

Ward said it is important for churches that are growing to spread out or plant because it means more people can be involved with the growth and have more opportunities to use their talents in the church.

“More people can lead, more people can open their home, more people can teach kids and, therefore, grow in their faith by being generous with their time and their abili-ties,” Ward said.

He said that satellite church-es, like planted churches, have the added benefits of the con-

nection with the more estab-lished church. This enables them to have a well-structured administration and share re-sources and teaching.

Lance Ingram, seeking his second degree at Ole Miss, has visited and been involved with various plants like The Life, The Orchard and even Grace Bible in Oxford. His father has also worked for one of Jack-son’s largest churches, which he attended growing up.

Ingram said he has always felt more comfortable at the church plants in Oxford be-cause of the typically more relaxed atmosphere found in planted churches.

Both Liles and Ingram said that community is very impor-tant, but it is difficult to main-tain relational, honest commu-nity with too many people.

“I feel that with church plants, it enables the same message and beliefs to be spread and developed but with a different personality or feel to it,” Ingram said. “It’s the same body of Christ work-ing towards the same overall goal.”

why does Oxford need more churches?S P E C I A L t o t h e D M

BY BlaKE [email protected]

LIFESTYLESPaGE 6 | thE DailY MississiPPian | 26 aPRil 2013 | liFEstYlEs

GET YOUR

FOR FREE!today LoCatIoN brINg

9 am-4 pm Student Union Student ID* You must be a student with all student fees paid to receive a yearbook.

All faculty, staff, or anyone else who is not a student must pay $45.

*

Last day!

Double Decker artist Bios and Pictures

UMISSOThe band plays music from a wide range of genres including Caribbean, jazz, funk, classical and

popular music. They also include a percussion section called “the engine room” which includes a drum set, congas, a brake drum, a tube shaker and several other accompaniments. Members come from all over Mississippi and other areas of the country and world including Spain, Ecuador, Texas and Canada.

Blue MountainIn 2008 they released two albums. “Midnight in Mississippi” is an album of all-original material,

and “Omnibus” is an album with rerecorded tracks from previous releases. Blue Mountain has toured extensively throughout the years, supported by a fervent following.

Information from bluemountainband.net

Stooges Brass BandStooges Brass Band is a high-energy band that has been playing its balance of traditional and mod-

ern New Orleans-style music since 1996. They toured extensively across the country at clubs and festivals such as Bonnaroo, South by Southwest, the Utah Arts Festival, Discover Jazz Festival, Ameri-can Folk Festival, High Sierra Music Festival and Great American Brass Band Festival, among others.

Lee Fields & the ExpressionsIn his 43-year career, he has played and collaborated with the likes of Kool & the Gang, Sammy

Gordon & the Hip Huggers, O.V. Wright, Darrell Banks, Little Royal and Martin Solveig. In his rep-ertoire music can be found described as James Brown-style funk, lo-fi blues, contemporary Southern soul and even house music. ( Information from leefieldsandtheexpressions.com )

BY Katherine carr ([email protected])

LIFESTYLESliFEstYlEs | 26 aPRil 2013 | thE DailY MississiPPian | PaGE 7


Robert Corban


662-915-7266.


“Liberal Policy and the Peasant Condition in

Garibaldi’s Sicily, 1860”

Friday, April 26th

2:00 p.m. Bishop Hall Room 326

31272

History


Evan Kirkham


662-915-7266.


“The Morality of Public Debt: Mitt Romney and the

Missing Warrant”

Friday, April 26th

4:00 p.m. Honors College

Room 108

31286

Public Policy Leadership

3125030465


Portia Davis


662-915-7266.


“The Art of Peking Opera”

Friday, April 26th

4:00 p.m. Music BuildingClassroom 155

31287

Music

Eric Deaton TrioEric Deaton Trio is one of the many

musical projects of blues guitarist, singer and songwriter Eric Deaton. Deaton plays a mixture of both traditional and original North Mississippi hill country blues songs with funk, electric and West African fla-vors.

Chimney ChoirChimney Choir skillfully interweaves genres resulting in a “folk meets world music sound, steeped

in psychedelia,” according to music agency Concerted Efforts. All multi-instrumentalists, writers and singers, Kevin Larkin, David Rynhart and Kris Drickey change instruments (sometimes within a song) and sing in three-part harmony all while balancing field recordings and computer synths with traditional acoustic instrumentation.( Information from chimneychoir.com )

Shannon McNallyShannon McNally began playing music while attending college, playing at coffeehouses and busk-

ing. She grew up in Long Island, N.Y., and was heavily impacted by her parents’ record collection, which held a lot of folk and blues, such as Bob Dylan, Lead Belly, Emmylou Harris and Nina Simone. Since then, she has expanded to playing soul, jazz, electric blues and rock.

J. Roddy Walston and the BusinessBand members include Billy C. Gordon on guitar, J. Roddy Walston, who plays piano and guitar,

Steve “The Sleeve” Colmus on drums and Logan Davis, who mans the bass. Claiming Baltimore, Md., as their hometown, the band draws influence from musicians such as Mungo Jerry, Led Zep-pelin, the Beatles, Harry Nilsson, Huey Lewis and the News, Bob Dylan and Queen, among others.

Drive-by TruckersDrive-By Truckers, founded

by Mike Cooley and Patterson Hood in Athens, Ga., has been active since 1996. Although the band was founded in Georgia, the group identifies very strongly with Alabama, the state where many of the members have their roots, and this is reflected in their music, which has a distinct Southern sound.

Kopecky Family Band Kelsey Kopecky and Gabriel Simon founded Kopecky Family Band in 2007. Joined by four friends, they have formed a family through hard work, many miles traveled together and the making of their unique sound. The band makes use of many instruments.

| thE DailY MississiPPian | 26 aPRil 2013 | cOMics

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SPORTSsPORts | 26 aPRil 2013 | thE DailY MississiPPian | PaGE 9

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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Postseason accolades have begun to come in for the No. 7 nationally ranked Ole Miss

men’s tennis team, with senior Jonas Lutjen and sophomores Nik Scholtz and William Kall-berg earning All-SEC honors.

Scholtz and Lutjen made the

first team, while Kallberg was named to the second team. It’s the second All-SEC honor for Scholtz and Lutjen and the first for Kallberg. The Rebels have had multiple All-SEC selections 20 straight years.

All three helped lead the Rebels to their 10th SEC Western Division Champion-ship and the program’s 17th top four overall league fin-ish in the last 19 years. The Rebels are in line to host the NCAA first and second rounds.

“The SEC is the strongest conference in the nation, so to be named All-SEC is a tre-mendous accomplishment,” head coach Billy Chadwick said. “All three were instru-mental in our team’s success this year.”

Scholtz, a native of Cale-don, South Africa, is ranked No. 15 in the nation in singles with a 19-8 overall record, 11-6 at No. 1 singles.

Lutjen is ranked No. 20 in singles with a team-leading 28-10 overall record, 12-6 at No. 2 singles. The Schessel, Germany native clinched the

win over Mississippi State in the regular season meeting, which helped propel the Reb-els to the SEC West title.

Together, Scholtz and Lu-tjen are ranked No. 4 in dou-bles with a 15-2 record at No. 1. They finished 6-1 in the SEC.

Kallberg has been ranked as high as No. 40 in the na-tion this year and owns a 24-11 overall record, 13-7 in dual matches. The Stockholm, Sweden native clinched wins over No.3 Georgia and No. 17 South Carolina. The Rebels were the only SEC team to beat Georgia.

The NCAA will announce the field of 64 as well as the 16 host sites for first and second round action for the NCAA Men’s Tennis Champion-ships on Tuesday, April 30 at 4p.m. CT in a live stream on NCAA.com. Singles and dou-bles draws for the individual tournament will be released May 1.

Rohde-Moe Earns All-SEC Honors

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Ole Miss junior women’s

tennis player Caroline Ro-hde-Moe is one of those in-dividuals who excel on and off the court, and Wednes-day, she picked up another honor, earning All-SEC Sec-ond Team recognition as the league office announced the yearly awards.

The Blommenholm, Nor-way native earned All-SEC honors for the second year in a row. Rohde-Moe is cur-rently ranked No. 43 in the nation in singles and is also nationally ranked in doubles with freshman Marija Miluti-novic. Playing No. 1 singles for the first year in her career, Rohde-Moe owns a 26-18 overall record and came up big last week to clinch the Rebels’ win over South Caro-lina in the first round of the SEC Championship.

“This is a fantastic honor for Caroline,” head coach Mark Beyers said. “Caroline is one of the hardest working play-ers I have ever been around. This league is extremely tough, so to be selected on the All-SEC Team is a great accomplishment.”

Men’s and women’s tennis receives sEc honorsO L E M I S S S P O R T S I N F O R M A T I O N

FILE PHOTO (KAYLA MCCARTY)| The Daily Mississippian

Senior tennis player Jonas Lutjen

SPORTSPaGE 10 | thE DailY MississiPPian | 26 aPRil 2013 | sPORts

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left-handers in both remain-ing games in the series.

“It’s a huge test. It’s no secret. Everybody knows our record against lefties,” Mathis said. “We have to come out and compete bet-ter than we did.”

Game two of the series will be tonight at 6:30 p.m. Kentucky will be throwing Jerad Grundy, who is 5-4 with a 4.43 ERA. The series finale will be on Saturday at 2:15 p.m. The Wildcats will be throwing Corey Littrell who is 4-3 with a 3.20 ERA.

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Ellis battling his way back from injury for Diamond Rebs

Entering the 2013 season, sophomore right-hander Chris Ellis was in position to be the go-to guy on the mound for Ole Miss on Sundays. However, an ab-dominal injury put all that aside and forced Ellis out of action. Now, 42 games into the season, Ellis is back at full strength and is hoping to return to his same form from the preseason.

“I’m just trying to get back into things,” Ellis said. “I’m feeling good. I’m 100 per-cent. Trainer ( Josh) Porter did a good job getting me back together, and things have been going good. I haven’t been hurting at all.”

After a successful fresh-man campaign in which he made 19 appearances com-piling a 4-0 record, Ellis said that being forced to sit out hasn’t been as bad as some

may think.“It hasn’t been too bad,

my senior year I had an arm injury, so I kind of went through the same thing,” he said. “I kind of knew what to expect.”

The injury has not only forced Ellis to miss action, but also to change up some things in his preparation process for games. He said he takes a different mental-ity when he’s starting com-pared to coming out of the bullpen.

After winning his first start of the season against TCU, Ellis was held out of action until a matchup with Texas A&M, more than 20 games later. So far in his shortened season, Ellis is 1-2 in eight appearances, two of which are starts, and holds a 6.43 ERA. Despite the bump in the road, pitching coach Carl Lafferty believes Ellis

BY Matt [email protected]

See ELLIS, PAGE 11

BasEBallcontinued from page 12

FilE PhOtO (aUstin McaFEE) | the Daily Mississippian

Sophomore right-hander Chris Ellis

SPORTSsPORts | 26 aPRil 2013 | thE DailY MississiPPian | PaGE 11


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softball hosts sEc newcomer

The Ole Miss softball team looks to pull an upset this week-end when Southeastern Confer-ence newcomer Texas A&M, ranked 15th in the country, comes in to Oxford for a three-game series beginning today. It will be the Lady Rebels’ last conference series at home this season.

Both Ole Miss (22-29, 2-19 SEC) and Texas A&M (35-12, 6-11 SEC) were swept in league play last weekend, but both pro-grams look to bounce back this weekend.

The Lady Rebels were swept at home by No. 2 Tennessee. Due to inclement weather con-ditions Wednesday, Ole Miss’ midweek doubleheader against Louisiana Tech was canceled. Texas A&M is coming into the weekend after being swept by Georgia on the road.

The Aggies are hitting .309 as a team and average 6.3 runs per game. They have six play-ers hitting over .300 with fresh-man catcher/outfielder Cali Lanphear leading the team at the plate with a .368 average. Lanphear has also racked up 16 home runs and 47 RBIs this season.

Junior catcher/first baseman Nicole Morgan is second on the

team with a .351 batting aver-age. She is also a run-producer with 14 home runs and 49 RBIs on the year.

Freshman first baseman Madi Osias will set the pace for the Ole Miss offense, which is aver-aging 4.1 runs per contest. Osias is hitting a team-high .388 on the year to go along with six home runs and 22 RBIs. Sophomore

third baseman/shortstop Allison Brown boasts a .331 average and has four home runs and 37 RBIs this season.

In the circle, senior Mel Du-mezich and sophomore Lauren Ainsley are the two top pitchers for Texas A&M. Dumezich is an impressive 23-6 this season with a 2.13 ERA. She has tallied 188 strikeouts, and opponents are hitting just .197 against her. Ain-sley is 11-5 with a 2.72 ERA.

The Lady Rebels will rely heavily on junior pitcher Carly Hummel in the circle. Hummel is 11-16 with a 4.80 ERA this season. She has racked up 108 strikeouts in 137 innings but also has issued 73 walks.

Ole Miss and Texas A&M are set to face off at 6 p.m. Friday at the Ole Miss Softball Complex. Saturday’s game is slated for 2 p.m., and the series finale will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday.

For continuing coverage of Ole Miss softball, follow @allison_slush-er and @thedm_sports on Twitter.

BY allisOn [email protected]

FILE PHOTO (AUSTIN MCAFEE) | The Daily Mississippian

Senior pitcher Erinn Jayjohn

is still capable of being the guy the Rebels were antici-pating at the beginning of the season.

“Chris is an extreme-ly talented kid,” Lafferty said. “Any time you injure your core, it’s tough to go through pitching drills, keep a feel and all that kind of stuff. He’s a tremendous-ly talented kid, so of course as soon as he gets back, we’re throwing him right there in the fire. He’s had to come into situations that are tough.

“Like we’ve said from the beginning, Chris is a super talented kid. I think he is a guy that has Friday night stuff, and he just continues to get better each time out.”

With Ellis ready, a poten-tial return to the starting ro-tation isn’t out of the ques-tion, but constant change on the mound may prevent it.

“With any pitching staff, things can change from week to week,” Lafferty said. “De-pending on how guys throw and who’s throwing better and who has the hot hand, so to speak. I think you could see anything happen with Chris. Is it out of the realm of possibility for him to start? Absolutely not, but I think you’ll just continue to see us get him out there in places he can get his feet wet and continue to pitch.”

For continuing coverage of Ole Miss baseball, follow @SigNewton_2 and @thedm_sports on Twitter.

Ellis, continued from page 10

SPORTSPaGE 12 | thE DailY MississiPPian | 26 aPRil 2013 | sPORts

No. 21 Ole Miss scored two seventh-inning runs to take a 2-1 lead, but Ken-tucky answered back with

two runs in the eighth to re-take the lead and secure the 3-2 win and take a the first of a three-game series last night from Oxford-Univer-sity Field/Swayze Field.

“Not a very good night for us, I didn’t think we played very well,” head coach Mike Bianco said following

the loss. You have to credit (Kentucky left-handed start-er A.J.) Reed. We couldn’t get to his fastball for what-ever reason. We looked dif-ferent than we have the last couple of weeks.”

Going into the contest, Ole Miss (30-13, 10-9 South-eastern Conference) had won six consecutive SEC games, while the Wildcats (25-16, 8-11 SEC) had lost seven straight contests.

Kentucky jumped out in front in the first inning with a solo home run from center fielder Austin Cousino off Rebels’ junior right-hander Bobby Wahl.

Wahl wasn’t as dominate at he has been this season, but he didn’t allow the Wildcats’ offense to extend the lead, allowing just the one run on four hits with a walk and three strikeouts in seven innings.

“I pitched terribly tonight. I didn’t have my stuff to-night,” Wahl said. “It’s frus-trating. I didn’t have the edge early on. I cost my team a chance to win.”

His competitor Reed was just as good, not allowing Ole Miss to capitalize until

the seventh. In that frame, senior third

baseman Andrew Mistone, who went 2-for-4 on the night, reached second on a throwing error to start the inning. After a sacrifice bunt moved him to third, fresh-man second baseman Chris-tian Helsel battled Reed, finally getting a sacrifice fly to tie the game.

Junior designated hitter Will Allen then got a two-out single before a pitching change was made. Sopho-more Austin Knight pinch hit and drew a walk before freshman Cameron Dishon, who pinch ran for Allen, scored on an infield single from senior left fielder Tan-ner Mathis to give Ole Miss a 2-1 lead.

Junior right-hander Aar-on Greenwood started the eight and gave up two hits and a walk to load the bases with no outs. The Wildcats scored two runs on ground balls to retake the lead and secure the 3-2 win.

With the loss, Ole Miss fell to 6-8 against lefties this season. Kentucky will start


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See BASEBALL, PAGE 10

BY jOhn lUKE [email protected]

aUstin McaFEE | the Daily Mississippian

Senior third-baseman Andrew Mistone scores a run for the Rebels against Kentucky.

The Daily Mississippian – April 26, 2013

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Transcript of The Daily Mississippian – April 26, 2013