The Daily Mississippian – February 25, 2013

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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The Overby Center held a panel discussion for the documentary “An Ordi-nary Hero” and Michael J. O’Brien’s book, “We Shall Not Be Moved,” on Friday.

The film tells the story of Joan Trumpauer Mulholland at a sit-in in the Woolworth diner in Jackson during the civil rights movement.

The panel featured Joan Mulholland, civil rights ac-

tivist, freedom rider and participant in the sit-in; O’Brien; the Rev. Ed King, University of Mississippi Medical School faculty member and organizer of the sit-in; and Loki Mulhol-land, son of Joan Mulhol-land.

“The panel is all-white be-cause we wanted to show you all that there were white Americans involved in the civil rights movement as ac-tivists,” said Bill Rose, lead-er of the panel discussion

and Overby Fellow.Loki Mulholland created

the documentary, and it wasn’t until a few years ago that he knew of his mother’s deep involvement with the sit-in movement and real-ized there was a story to be told.

“I have no regrets,” Joan said.

“I was a Southerner, and Southerners are determined folks, we all know that. I was

‘There were white Americans involved in the civil rights movement as activists’the overby Center hosted a panel discussion friday for the documentary “an ordinary Hero” and the book “We shall not be moved” concerning the 1960 Woolworth sit-in in Jackson.

BY Ann-MArie [email protected]

See Panel, PAGE 5

After 19 years at ole Miss, dr. Andrew Mullins is retiring

Dr. Andrew Mullins has been involved with K-12, commu-nity colleges and The Univer-sity of Mississippi for 43 years. After a long career working in Mississippi education, Mullins will be retiring on June 30.

“His knowledge and his-

tory of education, especially as they pertain to Mississippi, are things that everyone respects,” said Dr. Donald Cole, assistant provost and assistant to the chancellor concerning minor-ity affairs. “We always want to hear his voice before any deci-sions are made in that area.”

Dr. andrew mullins, chief of staff to the chancellor, is set to retire at the end of June. mullins has worked at the university for the last 19 years after serving under two mississippi governors.

BY MicHAel [email protected]

PHilliP WAller | The daily Mississippian

Chief of Staff to the Chancellor Andrew Mullins

See mullins, PAGE 4

kAYlA MccArTY | The daily Mississippian

LEFT TO RIGHT: The Rev. Ed King, Micheal J. O’Brien, Loki Mulholland, Joan Trump-auer Mulholland participated in a panel to discuss the events of the Woolworth’s sit-in.

kennedy becomes all-time winningest coach at Um

BY TYler [email protected]

ole miss bounced back from a one-point loss to south Carolina with a resounding 88-55 win against auburn saturday. Junior guard marshall Henderson tied an ole miss record with eight 3-pointers, while head coach andy Kennedy surpassed b.l. Graham as the all-time winningest coach in ole miss history with 145 wins.

See KenneDY, PAGE 9

AusTin McAfee | The daily MississippianHead coach Andy Kennedy

Ole Miss never trailed as it crushed the Auburn Tigers by a score of 88-55 Saturday afternoon. It was a much-needed response from the Rebels after their worst loss of the season: a one-point loss to South Carolina last

Wednesday.“Our focus has not always

been as good as it needs to be as it relates to execution, as it relates to doing stupid things that put us in harm’s way,” head coach Andy Ken-nedy said. “We’ve got to be tougher. We’ve got to find a way to get it done.”

Kennedy mixed up the

lineup by bringing leading scorer Marshall Henderson off the bench for the first time this season, and the ju-nior guard from Hurst, Tex-as, responded. Henderson tied an Ole Miss record with eight 3-pointers and scored a game-high 28 points in 26

MISSISSIPPIANT H E D A I LY

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C O L U M N

new-wave take on the old principle

Last week during the bitter cold, I made my daily walk to class. Due to my stubborn-ness (or stupidity), I always attempt this journey, despite the weather. I’ve completed this walk to campus, depend-ing on the season, with ev-erything: from frost in my hair, or my skin scalded in heat, to my clothes soaked, feeling like I’m wearing iron shackles on my legs.

I had just cleared my apartment complex, starting down the sidewalk and up an incline when this red sports car pulled alongside. The cold had molested my senses but not enough that I didn’t hear the driver ask, “Need a ride?”

If it’d been a kind O.U.T., driver asking — “No, thanks, too much pride.” If it’d been a guy — “Appreciate it, but I’m not for that talk.” If it’d been God signaling with spontaneous combustion — “Good Lord, we’ll talk this out another day.”

But when it’s a pretty wom-an in a red sports car, I doubt I hesitated when I responded, “Sure.” As I climbed into the car I wondered, “Is this how Julia Roberts felt in ‘Pretty Woman?’” To be saved from immediate circumstance by someone who’s just interest-ed in getting to point B and not buying product A?

From the bitter cold to the fuzzy warm, the tempera-ture contrast inside was like electric shock to my senses. The situation, as if a pe-

diatrician, rubbed a thumb on my infantile mentality — massaging me from hy-pothermia. After exchang-ing pleasantries with her, I complimented her ride. She then explained more about her car, talking vocabulary I didn’t understand, and in that moment I realized that she probably knew more about cars than I did. To be in the passenger seat, inept at talking about automobiles: Is this how Richard Gere felt when Vivian drove in ‘Pretty Woman?’”

We parked and then talked until our fork in the path came. She went her way as I did mine, but later, sitting in the classroom, I thought about gender stereotypes and thought about how those thresholds in life for

accepting new wave come. But what does it take to ac-knowledge change and, most importantly, accept it? What does it take to ride in the pas-senger’s seat?

I blew off the professor’s lecture, mildly endanger-ing my parole eligibility in May, to think more about it. I eventually came to the understanding that we’ve ex-perienced mild doses of this new wave just by having a healthy sex life. What I mean is, sometimes you’re in con-trol beneath the sheets, other times she’s on top, and every now and then you’re side by side. In the new-wave rela-tionship, sometimes she’s the boss at what she knows, and other times you are in your

BY dAniel [email protected]

See old PrinciPle, PAGE 3

oPinionoPinion | 25 feBruArY 2013 | THe dAilY MississiPPiAn | PAGe 3

old PrinciPle, continued from page 2The second-class citizens of America

A Saturday afternoon spent at the movies turned horribly tragic in Maryland last month.

Twenty-six-year-old Rob-ert Saylor, a young man with Down syndrome, and his caregiver wanted to see the critically-acclaimed thriller “Zero Dark Thirty.” Saylor liked the movie so much that he wanted to stay in his seat and watch the movie over again.

Saylor didn’t understand the concept of having to pay for another ticket and couldn’t fathom why the se-curity guard was trying to forcibly remove him from the theater.

A struggle ensued, and three off-duty police officers were called to the theater and forcibly restrained and attempted to arrest Saylor. During the struggle, Saylor experienced severe medical distress and was pronounced dead at a hospital later that day.

Last Tuesday night in Georgia, Warren Hill stared down the executioner’s nee-dle for the second time in seven months.

This time, Hill was spared

by 30 minutes — last July he came within 90 minutes of execution. Hill was con-victed of the 1986 murder of his girlfriend and four years later of killing his cellmate in jail.

At the time of his trial, nu-merous doctors testified on Hill’s mental state and men-tal ability, all stating that they found him competent. In the years since his trial, all of those doctors have come forward and retracted their statements.

The doctors now claim they are much more well-versed in the treatment of criminals with mental dis-abilities and have found that Hill has an IQ of 70, making him severely mentally dis-abled.

The U.S. Supreme Court held that it would be a vio-lation of the Eighth Amend-ment prohibition against cruel and unusual punish-ment to put mentally dis-abled inmates to death.

However, the holding of that case left it up to indi-vidual states to decide the standards for determining mental illness. Georgia is currently the only state in the country that requires an inmate to prove his or her mental disabilities beyond a reasonable doubt. Every other state employs a less severe standard to measure the proof needed to establish mental illness sufficient to stay an execution.

These cases, both tragic, highlight the serious need for a national conversation on how we view and deal with the members of our so-ciety struggling with mental disabilities. Arguably, one of the greatest functions of the law is to protect the most vulnerable members of soci-ety.

We are clearly failing these members of our society. The people most capable of pro-tecting individuals with men-tal illness have seemingly been the ones to inflict the most pain.

It is a difficult balance to view those with mental dis-abilities as individuals and make the necessary allow-ances to accommodate their varying needs. While the current national discourse on expansion of access to treatment for mental illness is timely and much needed, that discussion should also be expanded to include treatment and more compre-hensive care for mental dis-abilities.

It’s also time to reverse archaic laws dealing with mental disabilities and en-sure that these people aren’t treated as criminals or sec-ond-class citizens anymore.

Brittany Sharkey is a third-year law student from Oceans-ide, Calif. She graduated from NYU in 2010 with a degree in politics. Follow her on Twitter @brittanysharkey.

BY BriTTAnY [email protected]

C O L U M NLetter to the Editor

Dear Tyler,

Few quick points. Saturday it was 30 degrees outside and the game was on ESPN2. We had just lost four out of our last five games. So what the student section wasn’t packed to see Georgia (a very medio-cre team).

In your article you refer to the Kentucky game. Yeah, that game was a big deal. It was the primetime ESPN game and the rebels were ranked. Nobody got there early to be in a King Kobraz video. We got there early be-cause our student section only holds 1500 people. People got there way too early and start-ed a domino effect.

I understand your frustra-tions with the cussing and throwing stuff on the court. You can’t keep college stu-dents from cussing. This isn’t kindergarten. However, items being thrown on the court is a major issue that desperately needs to stop at all Ole Miss Athletic events. You also have a good point about the cheer-ing not being loud enough. The band members do every-thing they can but have trou-ble getting a response from the student section.

I do not think that you should have written an article dogging the student section because it was not packed and loud for one game. I think you should be overall pleased with the way the students have supported our basket-ball team this year. You and Wright Thompson should get together and write about the Rebs. I really think y’all would hit it off.

Sincerely,Sanford MooreInsurance and Risk Man-

agement Junior

respective talents. More than ever now, people will have to develop realistic evaluations of themselves, and most importantly know that they can’t drive all the time. You have to sit in the passenger seat every now and again.

Does sitting in the pas-senger seat threaten a sense of masculinity? For some I know it does, but I look at this way: For however long, men have performed duties that kept them away from primary caregiver status. If it means now that we’re des-tined to be househusbands (and switch seats), we’ll get a chance we’ve never had before. How many fathers before us never knew their children?

How did this entire philo-sophical rant come from a single act of kindness? I don’t know.

Maybe it was just a pretty woman in a red sports car that sparked a moment to see the world from the oth-er side.

Daniel Purdy is an English senior from Oxford.

concerning the feb. 19 column “The embarrassment that is the ole Miss student section,” which ran in The

daily Mississippian’s sports section.

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A native of Macon, Mul-lins graduated from Noxubee County High School before at-tending Millsaps College. After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in history, he went to work as a history teacher at St. Andrew’s Episcopal School in Jackson. He also earned his Master of Education in history from Mississippi College and later his doctorate from Ole Miss.

At St. Andrew’s, Mullins started the football team with a goal in mind.

“I wanted public and private schools to play in the same con-ference,” he said. “That way they could be exposed to a wid-er array of people from across the state.”

His wish was granted in 1971, when St. Andrew’s and other private schools entered the ranks of public schools.

Mullins was the 1977 Mis-sissippi Tennis Coach of the

Year, for which he still keeps a plaque in his office. The tennis court also provided an impor-tant connection for him: Wil-liam Winter. The two became friends, due in part to the fact that Mullins coached Winter’s daughter. After Winter became governor in 1980, he hired Mullins as an adviser on all ed-ucation-related issues. During this time, he helped implement public kindergarten in the state of Mississippi.

After working under Win-ter from 1980-84, Mullins was a special assistant to Gov. Bill Allain and a campaign aide to Winter, the Democratic senato-rial candidate in 1984.

He returned to education after his career in politics. In 1990, he joined Amy Gutman, an undergraduate student at Harvard, on a project that has changed Mississippi education. Together they started the Mis-sissippi Teachers Corps. An alternate route to teaching, the Mississippi Teachers Corps has placed more than 500 teachers since its inception.

Chancellor Dan Jones has

been friends with Mullins for over 20 years and said that one thing stands out in Mullins’ ca-reer.

“His legacy will be all across education, in leadership and in selfless service to the state of Mississippi,” Jones said. “He is the example of selflessness in a leadership role.”

Lee Tyner, current university attorney, will take office as the chief of staff to the chancellor July 1. Tyner will continue to serve as the university’s chief legal officer.

Mullins has a list of achieve-ments and accolades that range from sports and government to education and chairing the committee that brought the 2008 presidential debate to Ox-ford. A humble man, he credits the leaders with whom he has worked.

“I’ve been very fortunate to have the opportunity to work with Mississippi’s transforma-tional leaders in Winter and Khayat,” Mullins said.

“Dr. Dan Jones has done a lot of great things to build onto that as well.”

neWsPAGe 4 | THe dAilY MississiPPiAn | 25 feBruArY 2013 | neWs

Mullins, continued from page 1

On Jan. 1, The Univer-sity of Mississippi’s National Center for Physical Acous-tics welcomed a new direc-tor, Dr. Joseph R. Gladden III.

Gladden is an associate professor in the university’s Department of Physics and a researcher at the Center for Physical Acoustics.

Gladden received his doc-torate in physics from Penn-

sylvania State University and conducted post-doctoral research in fluid mechanics.

Gladden brings an accom-plished history to the center and a bright vision for its fu-ture.

His plan includes short-term changes that will equal-ly divide administrative du-ties in order to minimize the effects of reducing adminis-trative staff.

In the long term, Gladden hopes to expand the center’s presence on campus through

increased student awareness and visibility of the center’s projects.

“One component of our research done here at the NCPA is to utilize ultrasound to characterize and locate brain tumors,” Gladden said. “Acoustics may also be used to present a non-intrusive way to determine the sound-ness of a levee system.”

Few facilities have these types of available resources, and while there are several similar facilities throughout

the nation, the university’s center is by far the largest of its type.

Once a student himself at the National Physical Acous-tics Summer School, Glad-den said that The University of Mississippi successfully hosted the seminar this past summer.

“Feedback from the event was positive,” Gladden said.

Brian Carpenter, a research and development engineer at the NCPA, is among the many who are eager to have

Dr. Gladden as director.“We’re all excited about

his new appointment,” Car-penter said.

Similarly, Provost Morris Stocks said that he is excited to welcome Gladden.

“He is an exemplary fac-ulty member and a distin-guished scientist who holds the respect of his colleagues,” Stocks said.

Provost Stocks said he is confident that Dr. Gladden will “(lead) the center to the next level of excellence.”

center for Physical Acoustics welcomes new director

meet the new Director of the national Center for Physical acoustics, Dr. Joseph R. Gladden iii. He brings a wealth of knowledge to one of the nation’s leading physical acoustics facilities.

editor’s note: the version of this story which ran Friday was incomplete due to production problems. below is the article as it should have been printed.

BY n.l. [email protected]

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actually safer at the counter than I would’ve been had I been recognized in the crowd.

“I never realized I was in big trouble. We knew once we got there what we were getting ourselves into, and once you accept that, you just think, what’s the worst that can happen?”

Joan revealed that she never talked about her in-volvement in the civil rights movement in the past, and it was not until recently that she started sharing with good friend Michael O’Brien.

Throughout the 20 years of research for his book re-lated to the Woolworth sit-in and the civil rights move-ment, O’Brien talked with demonstrators in the sit-in, protesters of the sit-in, po-licemen and reporters at the time and wove the stories together.

“By the students reading the book and seeing the doc-umentary, they are able to get the full story,” O’Brien said.

“That iconic picture (of the Woolworth sit-in) doesn’t tell it all. What the picture doesn’t show is that there were more demonstra-tors on the other side of the counter experiencing just as much as the others were that are in that picture.”

O’Brien’s book was re-leased this past month and can be found on display at Square Books.

The role of the media dur-ing that time was also dis-cussed at the panel.

“They chose to let some people stay ignorant,” King said.

“It wasn’t just white or blacks or just men. It was women, too, serving on the front line as well as children and elders. There were stu-dents from Germany who said, ‘We know what our parents failed to do. Can we come to Mississippi and work with you?’”

PAnel, continued from page 1

ole Miss student media wins most awards in ‘Best of the south’ contest

Best of the south

on-site competitions

category

category

best College newspaper the Daily mississippian4

best College Website theDmonline.com2best College Video news Program newsWatch3

best magazine Writer bracey Harris1best multimedia Journalist margaret ann morgan1best Radio Journalist nick andrews1

best news-editorial artist-illustrator Josh Clark2best advertising staff member Kristen saltzman2best sports Writer austin miller3best arts & entertainment Writer mary b. sellers4

news Writing adam Ganucheau3editorial Writing Phil mcCausland3

Page Design emily Roland 3Copy editing austin miller 2

PR Crisis team frances allison, Jane lloyd brown, alyssa Randolph

1

best magazine Page layout Designer: benjamin Hurston 1

the southeast Journalism Conference, which was held in Jackson, tenn., this past weekend. the conference is held for best of the south awards, on-site competitions and for journalists to meet and exchange ideas. the best of the south awards are given to those who have submitted entries from nov. 2011-nov. 2012. thirty-two universities from eight states had a total of 430 entries.

ole miss received the most awards in the best of the south competition with 11 winners. newsWatch won second place for best college video program, theDmonline won second place for best college website and the Daily mississippian won fourth place for best college newspaper. on friday, 300 students from 24 colleges competed in an on-site competitions for which each student was placed into an individual category. on saturday, the winners for the on-site competition were announced. ole miss won five awards. fifteen ole miss students attended seJC, along with student media Center Director Patricia thompson.

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lifestYlesPAGe 6 | THe dAilY MississiPPiAn | 25 feBruArY 2013 | lifesTYles

oxford film festival celebrates 10th anniversary

Filmmakers from all over the country gathered in Ox-ford to honor independent filmmaking at the 10th annual Oxford Film Festival this past weekend. The four-day fest is known for its intimate setting and the attendance of high-profile filmmakers, but this year it went above and be-yond to celebrate a decade of festival excellence.

The festival kicked off Thursday night at The Lyric with a weekend preview and the community film premiere of “Ten” by Joe York.

A 15-minute documen-tary, “Ten” is a hilarious and heartwarming discussion with 10-year-olds from the Oxford-Lafayette County communi-ties about what it means to finally hit the double digits.

“There (were) a few who had their parents in the room with them when they answered, but most of them didn’t,” York explained after the screen-ing. “I was amazed that the

parents were so trusting to be like, ‘Just ask them whatever you want.’”

The festival continued on Friday with films playing all day at the Oxford Malco the-ater until 10 p.m. Roger Av-ary, best known for his work with Quentin Tarantino writ-ing “Reservoir Dogs” and “Pulp Fiction,” appeared be-fore a packed audience for an in-depth conversation moder-ated by screenwriter and Ole Miss assistant professor of English Chris Offutt.

Saturday was another mov-ie-filled day, but for those without passes, film panels open to the public took place throughout the day at The Lyric.

Avary made another appear-ance at the Screenwriting as Storytelling panel moderated by film critic and screenwriter Coop Cooper and featuring Offutt, Gerald Peary, a film critic for the Boston Phoenix, and Kim Voynar, a film critic for Movie City News.

The panel discussed every-thing from how to get started

in the filmmaking business to the good and bad things that screenwriters can do. The dif-ferences between Hollywood and independent films, the im-portance of subtext and how to make it in the business were also discussed.

“I don’t know that you ac-tually ever arrive because the way Hollywood is, or the way I’ve discovered the business is, you have to be constantly arriving because the memory there is so very short,” Avary said. “You have to approach every project as if it’s your first project.”

Peary, a self-proclaimed failed filmmaker, had words of caution for the audience.

“For all the people I know in the world, the little people, it’s really, really hard to get any-thing done with a screenplay,” Peary said. “Hollywood is full of psychopaths, even more than prisons or any place else.”

But no amount of warning from outside influences had stopped the filmmakers with films in the festival.

Saturday evening’s Spirit of the Hoka awards ceremony was a lively affair, although most of the winning filmmak-

ers were not in attendance. Ole Miss student Jordan Berg-er won best Mississippi narra-tive for his short, “Tube,” fea-turing Rebecca Jernigan, who won a special jury mention for acting and the Lisa Blount Me-morial Acting Award.

The winner for best Missis-sippi documentary was Can-dace Harrelson for her short, “April’s Way,” the story of her sister who has defied odds by living.

In addition, a special jury mention for human rights was given to “Growing Our Own,” a thought-provoking and moving documentary by Phil-

ip Scarborough and Tom Beck about the William Winter In-stitute for Racial Reconcilia-tion’s Summer Youth Institute.

Taking the top prize for nar-rative feature was “The Dis-coverers” by Justin Schwarz, which tells the story of a his-tory professor, his kids and a family vacation detour to search for his lost father.

The festival wrapped up on Sunday with more screenings. If 10 years is any indication of what’s to come, then Oxford and its film community have a lot to live up to for the 11th birthday, and they undoubt-edly will.

this past weekend oxford welcomed everyone in the film business to come experience the 10th annual oxford film festival.

BY eMilY ceGielski [email protected]

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sPorTs | 25 feBruArY 2013 | THe dAilY MississiPPiAn | PAGe 9

sPoRts

softball finishes red and Blue classic with perfect 5-0 record

SUNDAY: OLE MISS 11, MIDDLE TENNES-SEE STATE 0 (5 innings)

Ole Miss entered Sunday’s games having gone 3-0 in its first three games Friday and Saturday. In its first game of the three-day, five-game tournament, the Rebels (10-8) defeated McNeese State, 9-8, in eight innings. On Saturday, Ole Miss defeated UT-Martin, 9-8, also in eight innings, and Drake, 2-1.

“Anytime you can come away from a tournament 5-0, you have to be pretty happy,” head coach Windy Thees said of the weekend. “We have some things we need to work on, and the good news is the girls under-stand that. To know and rec-ognize the things you need to work on and come away with five wins is the best of both worlds.”

Ole Miss started Sunday with an 11-0 run-rule shut-out of Middle Tennessee State. Junior right-hander Shelby Jo Fenter, a junior college transfer, went all five innings, giving up two hits

with two strikeouts.The Rebels scored all 11

runs in the first inning, in which they sent 17 batters to the plate. Senior left fielder Brittany Broome led the way with a 3-for-4 game, while

seven Ole Miss players re-corded at least one RBI, seven recorded at least one hit, and eight scored at least one run.

SUNDAY: OLE MISS 2, MISSISSIPPI VAL-

LEY STATE 1It was scoreless after two

innings when Mississippi Valley State right fielder Yas-min Battle scored the game’s first run in the top of the third.

“We went into the second game a little flat,” Thees said. “It took us a while to get the energy up and run-ning for game two.”

The Rebels rallied in the bottom of the fourth when Allison Brown doubled down the left-field line. With one out in the inning, junior catcher Marina Parra drove in Brown with an RBI sin-gle to right. Freshman right fielder Bri Payne followed with a sacrifice fly to score Parra, which proved to be the game-winning run.

Ole Miss returns to action when it hosts Arkansas-Pine Bluff for a Wednesday dou-bleheader. First pitch for the first game is set for 3 p.m., with game two set for 5 p.m.

ole miss defeated middle tennessee state, 11-0, and mississippi Valley state, 2-1, in sunday’s games to finish 5-0 in its own tournament this past weekend.

BY Allison [email protected]

Senior left fielder Brittany Broome cAin MAdden | The daily Mississippian

maRshall hendeRson28 points, (8-12 3pt fG) in 26 minutes

stat of the game145 wins for Andy Kennedy at Ole Miss, the most ever by an Ole Miss coach

Quote of the game“All the fans out there that think we’re not in the tournament, we’re still in the tournament. Y’all can still come. But, if not, we don’t care, we do it for us.”

– marshall Henderson

Player of the game

minutes. He was 8-of-12 from 3-point range after having been 8-of-34 in his previous four games.

“I’m pressuring myself a little too much lately,” Hen-derson said of not starting. “I want to win so bad for my teammates. Sometimes a little too much can hurt you.”

When asked if he’s ever come off the bench in his basketball career, Henderson said, “Never. Well, unless I was like suspended.”

With the win, Kennedy sur-passed B.L. Graham as the all-time winningest coach in Ole Miss history with 145 wins. Graham actually lost more games than he won, posting a 144-168 record in 13 seasons. Kennedy, in his seventh season, is now 145-85 at the helm for Ole Miss.

“When I think of winning

145 games at Ole Miss, I im-mediately think of all the people who have been a part of those wins,” Kennedy said. “From the many players, to my staff, to our leadership at this great university, these wins are a reflection of each and every one of them.”

Murphy Holloway pro-duced his second straight double-double with 10 points and 10 rebounds. He now has 998 rebounds in his career and is two shy of becoming the first Rebel to score 1,000 points and grab 1,000 re-bounds in a career.

Ole Miss, which entered al-lowing an offensive rebound on 34 percent of opponents’ missed shots, allowed Auburn to grab only four offensive re-bounds on 34 missed shots, a rate of 12 percent. Ole Miss was allowing 16 offensive re-bounds per game over its last five games.

Ole Miss draws the most fouls of any team in the South-eastern Conference and used

that as an advantage over Auburn. Ole Miss was 21-of-26 from the free-throw line, while Auburn was 8-of-12.

Shaquille Johnson, who av-erages 5.2 points per game, led the Tigers with 18 points on 7-of-11 shooting. Auburn’s leading scorer, Frankie Sul-livan, who averages 14.9 points per game, was held to just nine points. Ole Miss held Auburn to 39.3 percent shooting in the game, and the Rebels are now 12-0 when holding opponents under 40 percent from the field.

The 33-point victory was the largest of the conference

season for Ole Miss. With just four regular season games left and Ole Miss sitting on the bubble for the NCAA tourna-ment, Henderson knows it is go time for the Rebels.

“There’s two weeks left,” Henderson said. “We gotta go balls to the wall right now and get in this tournament.”

Ole Miss returns to action Wednesday as it hosts Texas A&M, followed by games against Mississippi State, Ala-bama and LSU to wrap up the regular season. Tipoff for Wednesday’s game is set for 8 p.m. and will be televised on CSS.

kennedY, continued from page 1

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The Lady Bulldogs took ad-vantage of their 13-0 start, while Ole Miss missed its first 12 shots, and cruised to a 73-54 win Sun-day afternoon.

“We dug ourselves an early hole,” head coach Brett Frank said.

After drawing a 13-point defi-cit, Ole Miss (9-18, 2-12 South-eastern Conference) mixed in an 8-2 run to cut the lead to 15-8 in Georgia’s favor. This was as close as the Lady Rebels would get, as the Lady Bulldogs (23-4, 11-3) took a 33-20 lead into half-time and started the second half on a 9-0 run.

Georgia proved to be too much for Ole Miss in the paint, as the Lady Bulldogs scored 48 points compared to just 20 for the Lady Rebels.

“(Georgia) did a great job of keeping us off balance,” Frank said. “They never allowed us to get into a rhythm.”

No Lady Rebels scored in

double figures. Junior guard Va-lencia McFarland led the team with nine points, nine assists and seven rebounds, while freshman guard Gracie Frizzell and junior guard Diara Moore each scored nine points.

The Sunday win against Ole Miss marked the 900th career victory for Andy Landers. Land-ers is currently coaching in his 34th season at Georgia.

“I want to congratulate Geor-gia coach Andy Landers on the terrific accomplishment,” Frank said. “You never like to be the person who is on the opposite end of his accomplishment, but I would like to say congratula-tions to him.”

Ole Miss will return to action and face its fourth consecutive ranked opponent Thursday as it welcomes No. 7 Kentucky.

“Obviously a tough stretch for us right now where we have four teams in the top 14 in a row,” Frank said. “We’ll be ready to hit the floor on Thursday night.”

Tipoff is set for 7 p.m. in the Tad Smith Coliseum.

Ricky Robertson won his fourth straight Southeast-ern Conference indoor high jump title and scored in the long jump and triple jump to highlight the Ole Miss Reb-els’ performance at the 2013 SEC Indoor Championships over the weekend.

Robertson scored 14 of the Ole Miss men’s 22 points, which earned the Rebels 11th place in the team stand-ings. The Ole Miss women placed 12th with 11 total points.

“Obviously this was a tough, tough day for us, but I’m extremely proud of how our kids fought,” said Rebel head coach Brian O’Neal. “We didn’t back up one inch in any race or competition; it just simply wasn’t our day. It wasn’t from a lack of ef-fort. In some cases, I would say we wanted it too bad and didn’t relax enough to let it happen. That’s part of

the growing pains you have with a young team, but we will continue to battle and continue to get better.”

If just a few points here and there go the way of the Rebels, then perhaps it’s a slightly different story at the Palmer/Salloum Ten-nis Center for the No. 29 ranked Ole Miss women’s tennis team here Saturday against No. 16 Virginia. But the Cavaliers showed why they were ranked top 10 at the beginning of the year, making the most of their op-portunities on the way to a 6-1 win.

Early on it looked like the doubles point might go down to the wire, with ev-ery match close. However, Virginia, with the No. 5 and 17 ranked teams, was able to gain some breaks and hold on to win 8-4 at one and three and 8-6 at two.

Sophomore Julia Jones

downed 92nd-ranked Li Xi at No. 3 singles 6-2, 6-2, but the Cavaliers picked up straight set wins on courts, four, two and five in that or-der to end the matter. With her win, Jones improved to 13-9 overall and 4-0 at No. 3.

The remaining two match-es went three sets, includ-ing a battle between No. 27 ranked Caroline Rohde-Moe and No. 11 Julia Elba-ba. The two split sets with Elbaba taking the first one 6-1 and Rohde-Moe grab-bing the second 6-0. Elba-ba broke to serve for it at 5-3, but Rohde-Moe broke back. Unfortunately, Elbaba broke again to win it 6-4.

The Rebels will now turn their attention to the start of Southeastern Conference play with two big matches against Western Division ri-vals Alabama and Auburn next weekend. First up is the eighth-ranked Crimson Tide Friday, March 1 at 3 p.m. Fans will enjoy free pizza between doubles and singles.

lady rebels fall to Georgia

BY joHn luke Mccord [email protected]

sports briefs

ROBERTSON PACES REBELS AT SEC INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS

O L E M I S S S P O R T S I N F O R M A T I O N

REBELS FALL TO NO. 16 VIRGINIA

ole miss lost its third straight game sunday afternoon against no. 12 Georgia. Cruising to a 73-54 win, the game marked the 900th victory for Georgia head coach andy landers.

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ATTENTION ATTENTION The Ole Miss Editor NewsWatch Station ManagerRebel Radio Station ManagerThe Ole Miss Editor NewsWatch Station ManagerRebel Radio Station Manager

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reBels, continued from page 12

mand with his fastball that we know he has.”

Knight was in the bullpen catching when he was called on to pinch hit for sophomore Will Jamison. He had to sprint to the dugout from the bullpen, and that is something Bianco did not like.

“We made a note to talk about that in our staff meet-ing that we have to do a better job,” Bianco said. “We got to have those guys ready to come off the bench. I don’t want him to have to, in front of 8,000 people, to take your gear off, run a hundred yards, grab a bat and expect to be at your best at the plate.”

The Rebels got things started in the ninth when junior catcher Stuart Turner reached on an er-ror by the second baseman be-fore he was thrown out trying to steal second. With two outs, junior Will Allen walked and was pinch run for by freshman

outfielder Cameron Dishon, and senior Andrew Mistone followed with a bloop single over the third baseman’s head. After a double steal, Knight de-livered a full-count pitch to left-center field to drive in Dishon.

“I was looking for something up in the zone,” Knight said. “I got into my two-strike ap-proach pretty early, and I took a couple of close pitches. I’m just glad I could get the win for the guys.”

Junior Mike Mayers pitched six shutout innings, giving up two hits with four strikeouts and three walks. He stranded the bases loaded in the sixth, while senior right-hander Tan-ner Bailey stranded them in the eighth to keep the game score-less. Senior right-hander Brett Huber came in with runners on first and second in the ninth and got a lineout and strikeout to end the Rhode Island rally and give the Rebels the chance for the walk-off win.

“Obviously, I love pres-sure situations,” Huber said. “Pitch by pitch, just get outs. It doesn’t matter how long,

you can’t think about stuff like that. If you do, you’re not go-ing to worry about the hitter or the pitch that’s going on at the time.”

FRIDAY: NO. 8 OLE MISS 8, RHODE ISLAND 1

While junior right-hander Bobby Wahl struggled with command on the mound, the Ole Miss offense exploded for eight runs on 12 hits and cruised to an 8-1 win in the se-ries opener. The Rebels scored five in the first, two in the sec-ond and another in the third.

“It was a terrific day on of-fense for us, especially early,” Bianco said. “We had nine quality at-bats to start off the game against a really good Rhode Island pitcher.”

Wahl earned the win, giving up one run on two hits with four strikeouts, six walks and a hit batter in five innings of work.

“I walked six people, which you never really want to do,” Wahl said. “I wasn’t very sharp tonight; I wasn’t commanding the ball. Hats off to the defense

– they really backed me up.”Sophomore right-hander

Josh Laxer and junior left-hander Jeremy Massie com-bined for four scoreless innings of two-hit ball to close out the game.

At the plate, sophomore right fielder Will Jamison led the way, going 2-for-3 with three RBIs and a walk, including a two-out, two-RBI double down the right-field line as part of the five-run first for Ole Miss.

“Coach B has just been giv-

ing me more opportunities, and I’m trying to make the most of them,” Jamison said. “Coach Godwin (hitting coach) has been working with me on and off the field, so I just feel more comfortable with my swing.”

Junior designated hitter Will Allen, junior shortstop Austin Anderson, senior third base-man Andrew Mistone and sophomore center fielder Aus-ton Bousfield also recorded two hits each for the Rebels.

PHoTos BY THoMAs GrAninG | The daily Mississippian

LEFT: Junior right-hander Bobby Wahl earned the win Friday, giving up one run on two hits; RIGHT: Junior catcher Stuart Turner threw out the first seven base runners that attempted to steal a base this season.

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sPoRtsPAGe 12 | THe dAilY MississiPPiAn | 25 feBruArY 2013 | sPorTs

SUNDAY: NO. 8 OLE MISS 5, RHODE ISLAND 3

Ole Miss jumped on the board early Sunday, scoring three runs in the first inning toward a 5-3 win and weekend sweep over the Rhode Island Rams. The Rebels (7-0) added one run in the second and one in the third and was held score-less by the Rams (0-6) the re-mainder of the game.

“We knew it would be one of those grind-it-out type of games today,” head coach Mike Bi-anco said. “I’m proud of the way we hung in there. We did a couple more things than they did today, and that was the dif-ference in the game.”

Junior shortstop Austin An-derson singled to start things in the first. Sophomore cen-ter field Auston Bousfield fol-lowed with a single, advancing Anderson to third. Anderson scored on a sacrifice fly by ju-nior catcher Stuart Turner be-fore junior first baseman Will

Allen homered to left to extend the lead to 3-0.

“I got the green light on 3-0 and decided to go ahead and take a hack,” Allen said. “Luck-ily, things worked out.”

Anderson added an RBI in the second, hitting a single to right field to score junior sec-ond baseman Preston Overbey from second. The Rebels plat-ed another run in the third on senior third baseman Andrew Mistone’s sacrifice fly to score Turner.

Turner has been huge for the Rebels behind the plate this season. He threw out the first seven base runners this season trying to steal a base. Rhode Island’s Chris Famiglietti was the first to steal on Turner this season, taking second base on a no-throw by Turner.

“You can tell they want to go (steal),” Bianco said. “Turner was tremendous. You can see what a difference it makes to have him back there. I think it squelched what they wanted to do or what makes them go of-fensively.”

Junior right-hander Aaron

Greenwood earned the win in relief of sophomore right-hand-er Sam Smith, who gave up two runs on five hits with three strikeouts and three walks in 3.1 innings. Greenwood went 3.0 innings, giving up one run on three hits with a strikeout. Senior right-hander Brett Hu-ber closed things out with a perfect ninth, recording his third save of the season.

“We’re confident,” Allen said. “We’ve shown we can put up some runs and win those big games, and we’ve also shown we can win those 1-0 ballgames that are tight.”

SATURDAY: NO. 8 OLE MISS 1, RHODE ISLAND 0

It took Ole Miss all nine in-nings to get on the board for the only run of the game Sat-urday, defeating Rhode Island 1-0 on sophomore Austin Knight’s walk-off single.

“Mike (Mayers) was terrific today,” Bianco said. “There’s still more in his tank. I thought today he showed the com-

no. 8 diamond rebels remain unbeaten with weekend sweep

BY cAMAl [email protected]

ole miss completed a three-game weekend sweep of Rhode island, its second sweep of the season. the Diamond Rebels are off to their best start since 2008, when they started the season 9-0. ole miss returns to action tuesday against memphis, its first of two midweek games before its first road trip of the season this weekend.

AusTin McAfee | The daily MississippianJunior shortstop Austin Anderson See Rebels, PAGE 11

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The Daily Mississippian – February 25, 2013

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