The Daily Mississippian – February 12, 2013

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Free parking On the Squarethe oxford board of aldermen restored 30 spaces from city-regulated 2-hour parking limit to free status last week and is considering adding bus parking for venues.

Oxford Mayor Pat Patterson and the Board of Aldermen de-cided to remove an ordinance passed in November that added 30 spaces to city-regulated, two-hour parking in last Tuesday’s board meeting.

These spaces, which are locat-ed on Jackson Avenue near city hall and along Monroe Street, have been restored to free park-ing after the Downtown Parking Council determined there was an insufficient amount of free spaces available.

“Parking around the Square continues to be a work in prog-ress and more changes could come down the road,” Patterson said.

Parking on the Square is a challenge for both University of Mississippi students and Ox-ford residents, especially for those who work on the Square. Accounting junior Brooks Cun-ningham has worked at three restaurants on the Square and

said parking for employees has become a nightmare.

“It has become such a struggle just to find a legal spot that I just have someone drop me off — otherwise the first thing I see when I get off work is another parking ticket,” Cunningham said.

A new parking area has re-cently been opened behind the Oxford University Club to help with the parking problem, but city planner Tim Akers said the new area hasn’t been used much because most people don’t know it’s there.

“That parking area is open now,” Akers said. “It stays around 50 percent open now, but I think it’s because people just don’t realize it’s open yet. We put up some signs to direct people there now.”

The board was also presented with the first reading of a pro-posed ordinance that would al-low for long-term tour bus park-ing for artists performing at local venues.

Proud Larry’s and Lyric em-

ployee Morgan Monroe said the ordinance would be very help-ful to businesses on the Square by making it easier for artists performing to get back and forth from their buses.

“The artists are allowed to park next to the venue to unload equipment, but once it’s all out they have to park far away from the venue,” he said. “If they’re coming here to play and bring business to Oxford, they should at least be allowed to park close. It doesn’t make any sense.”

The ordinance would allow artists to park their tour buses in one of three designated bus-parking areas from 3 p.m. the day of their performance until 8 a.m. the next morning. The pro-posed bus parking areas would be on Harrison Avenue next to Proud Larry’s, 10th Street next to the Oxford Eagle and North 11th Street next to the Lyric. Both the Harrison Avenue and North 11th Street locations have met opposition from city offi-

ANNA BRIGANCE | The Daily Mississippian

BY PETE PORTER [email protected]

See sQUaRe, PAGE 4

Getting prepared for severe weatherafter a tornado touched down in hattiesburg sunday evening and swept through the University of southern mississippi campus, University of mississippi officials are raising awareness on campus of how to respond to emergency weather conditions.

The University of Missis-sippi’s Crisis Action Team was formed in 2008 and is responsible for monitoring possible threats to the Ole Miss campus and students’ safety. The most common concern, however, is weath-er.

Associate provost and team member Noel Wilkin said that campus may under-go 20 tornado watches dur-ing the course of the year. This past week, the universi-ty sought to promote Severe Weather Awareness Week, which was declared by the Mississippi Emergency Management Association.

“The most important thing for people to understand is that we take our safety and the safety of our community very seriously,” Wilkin said. “I hope all faculty, staff and

students will also take their safety seriously and do what is necessary to learn how to respond to given emergen-cies on our campus.”

Political science senior Emilie Edmonds, a New Mexico native, said she has had to learn to prepare for severe weather in Oxford.

“It wasn’t until my junior year where we actually had

BY BRACEY HARRIS [email protected]

See pRepaReD, PAGE 4

(FILE PHOTO) PHILLIP WALLER | The Daily Mississippian

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

Tornado hits Hattiesburg

See toRnaDoes, PAGE 5

HATTIESBURG — A tornado tore through Hat-tiesburg on Sunday as part of a wave of severe storms that downed trees, damaged buildings and injured more than a dozen people.

The twister traveled down one of Hattiesburg’s main streets and mangled homes, commercial buildings and structures on the campus of the University of Southern Mississippi. Emergency offi-cials said at least 10 people were injured in surrounding Forrest County and three were hurt to the west in Mar-ion County, but they weren’t aware of any deaths.

Mississippi Emergen-cy Management Agency spokesman Greg Flynn said it appears that a single tor-nado caused the damage in those two counties and La-mar County. Hundreds of homes are damaged in For-rest County, along with a couple dozen in the other two. Gov. Phil Bryant de-clared a state of emergency.

Flynn said the sheer scope of the damage was slowing their assessment.

“The problem is, it was so strong that there’s so much debris that there’s a lot of ar-

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opinionPAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 12 FEBRuARY 2013 | OPINION

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Ghetto Tuesday is backC O L U M N

Two weeks ago at Union Un-plugged, I saw two tweets that were both equally ignorant and insensitive. One said, “I love it when the Union gets all ghetto.” The other said, “ghettoTuesday is back!”

The second tweeter was gra-cious enough to provide a pic-ture of the NPHC Greeks stroll-ing in front of the Union.

What’s even more problemat-ic about these tweets is that they emerged just after the Incident Review Committee deemed that social media fueled the post-election incident.

Two questions must be asked:

If social media fueled the post-election incident, what was the spark? What prompted our fel-low classmates to tweet such in-sensitivity? The answer to both is one that few people want to talk about — subtle racial ani-mosity. Ignorance also played a role in these and past tweets like it.

“When anyone, Greek or non-Greek, sees Union Un-plugged and calls it ‘ghetto’ or ‘thug,’ they are conflating tradi-tions developed by intelligent, educated African-Americans with negative connotations of poverty and urban life, when the only connection is a stereo-type about their race,” a former Ole Miss student and current Vanderbilt grad student said. I couldn’t have put it better my-self.

This leads me to my second point. Why is the University of Mississippi perceived as a rac-

ist school? Obviously our past plays an integral role in that per-ception, but also our contempo-rary history of racial insensitivity factors into the minds of outsid-ers.

A few years ago, a fraternity had a party in which some of the members put on black faces and acted like prisoners. And I have heard plenty of anecdotal stories of people that were treat-ed unfairly because of the color of their skin. I remember all of the vehement responses stu-dents displayed when negative national and international cov-erage loomed over our campus. I also remember the candlelight vigil that was held in response.

But that’s not enough for the media to stop casting us as rac-ist. It’s not enough for us to hon-estly call ourselves a commu-nity that welcomes diversity. It’s not enough for the preacher to continually be preaching to the

choir. It’s simply not enough. We all have to make a concert-

ed, consistent effort to turn our campus into a better place. I can already hear people saying that our campus is not the only one that has racial problems. This is true. But an old gospel song by the Williams Brothers my father used to play when I was younger says, “Sweep around your own front door, before you try to sweep around mine.” No one cares more about the image of Ole Miss than its students. Let us rise to the occasion and really try to bring forth a change to our university.

We are in the midst of campus elections; I hope that all of the campus candidates are com-mitted to bring forth change in regards to our campus climate. I wish them all the best of luck.

Tim Abram is a public policy ju-nior from Horn Lake. Follow him on Twitter @Tim_Abram.

BY TIM ABRAM [email protected]

BY jOSEPH KATOOL@KatooLbag

opinionOPINION | 12 FEBRuARY 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3

In the wake of mass shoot-ings such as the Sandy Hook Elementary school shooting, the Aurora theater shoot-ing and the shooting at a Sikh temple in Wisconsin, debates about gun control have come to surface once again.

There has been a focus on mental health research and awareness as a means to combat violence.

Both sides see an increase in research as a good thing, but anti-gun control advo-cates see it as the primary way to combat violence, while pro-gun control groups see it as a secondary means behind new legisla-tion.

Dilip Jeste, the president of the American Psychological Association, said “only 4 to 5 percent of violent crimes are committed by people with mental illness.” Such statistics poke holes in the theory that mental health is the primary concern in violent acts. Jeste also said, “About one quarter of Amer-icans have a mental disorder in any given year, and only a small percentage of them will commit violent crimes.”

Other psychologists have stated unless a patient tells someone they are planning on doing something violent, there is no way to know who will commit some sort of violent act out of those 25 percent of Americans. An-other concern is that this fo-cus on a correlation between mental health and shootings will stigmatize the majority of Americans suffering from mental disorders who will never do anything violent.

Another problem both sides of the debate point out are the gaps in the back-ground check system done when someone purchases a firearm. Federal law already prohibits people with some forms of mental illness from buying a gun; however, many states are not sending the proper paperwork into the FBI database, which cre-ates gaps in information.

For example, the Huffing-ton Post published an ar-ticle that said Virginia Tech shooter Seung-Hui Cho and Long Island Rail Road shooter Colin Ferguson might have been prevented from purchasing a firearm if all of their information had been submitted to the da-tabase. A recent report by ABC News found that only 12 states in the U.S., send in the proper paperwork.

It’s easy to see the issue is not as simple as either side would like it to be or, at times, present it to be.

More mental health re-search on its own and more legislation on its own proba-bly won’t solve the problem. As seen by mental health statistics, it is difficult to blame mental disorders for even the majority of mass acts of violence, and further focus on these disorders as the cause only serve to stig-matize Americans suffering from illness who will never be violent.

However, the laws already in place are obviously not serving their purposes as seen by the FBI background gaps, leaving us no reason to believe new laws will be any more effective.

We can’t reduce the debate over gun control to one side or the other because it isn’t a simple issue. Instead, we could all benefit from civil discussion on the matter as opposed to the heated bat-tles we’re so used to seeing.

Megan Massey is a religious studies senior from Mount Ol-ive. Follow her on Twitter @megan_massey.

C O L U M N

Mental health and gun violence Letter to the EditorDear Editor,

Regarding the smoking ban, let’s get this straight. This smoking ban at Ole Miss is about an overactive and misguided bunch of uni-versity administrators and student body leaders clam-oring for approval from the national level: “Look at Ole Miss, look at how progres-sive we are now!” The ban is about a few people who abhor the smell, appear-ance, or even thought of a lit cigarette so much that they will, not ask you to smoke elsewhere, but force everyone to pay a group of Charger-driving machos to take care of the dirty busi-ness for them. Very few people would ever consider personally taking a cigarette from an individual’s mouth and slapping them with a fine, but as soon as the en-

forcer dons a uniform, that makes it a duty.

Look, smoking is harmful and cigarette smoke, even outside, can be a nuisance to some people. I under-stand that. Personally, I don’t smoke. But to prohib-it the use of a common, le-gal substance anywhere on a campus the size of a small town…well, that’s just silly, and a little scary.

To close, I want to note my pride in UPD captain of field operations Michael Harmon’s astute observa-tion: “We actually have to see that person smoking before we issue a citation.” As opposed to not seeing them…and issuing a cita-tion? Yikes.

Delightfully yours,John Lindbeck2nd Year MA Student in

History

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neWsPAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 12 FEBRuARY 2013 | NEWS

cials.Oxford Fire Chief Cary Sallis

opposed the Harrison Avenue location due to safety concerns.

“When a bus is parked there, if we have to get a truck in there, there is little room for pedestri-ans or our truck,” Sallis said.

Oxford Police Deputy Chief Kevin Stark and Oxford Emer-

gency Manager Jimmy Allgood agree with Sallis’ concerns. All-good added that if buses parked at the 11th Street location, the se-curity cameras used to watch the sidewalk next to the Lyric would be blocked.

The ordinance would require venues wishing to use the tour bus parking to apply for a $150 temporary permit. Both the long-term parking and bus park-ing will be revisited during the board’s meeting on Feb. 19.

ANNA BRIGANCE | The Daily Mississippian

SquARE, continued from page 1

a (possible) tornado, and I had to hide in the library that I learned of the proper safety procedures for a tor-nado,” Edmonds said.

In 2011, a storm cell passed over the Ole Miss cam-pus that went on to strike Smithville and Tuscaloosa, Ala. During the storm, sev-eral students complained of getting delayed, or in some cases, no text mes-sage alerts. After realizing that everyone had not been reached, Wilkin said the uni-versity took a “no excuses” approach to ensure that stu-dents and faculty would be informed.

The university created an emergency website that con-stantly updates and now also sends out emails. Tweets and notifications to the Ole Miss mobile apps are also being used to communicate emer-gencies.

“We realized we needed

a mechanism to communi-cate to people that may be out of earshot of the sirens,” Wilkin said.

“It’s also helpful to have a backup system in place to communicate on our cam-pus.”

Wilkin said everyone on

campus has a responsibility to know what to do in the case of an emergency.

“Just like you know what to do when a fire alarm goes off in a building, people should know what to do when a tor-nado watch occurs on our campus,” he said.

(FILE PHOTO) NICK ANDREWS | The Daily Mississippian

PREPARED, continued from page 1

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neWsNEWS | 12 FEBRuARY 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5

TORNADOES, continued from page 1news brief

PoPE ANNoUNCES RETIREMENT

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

Pope Benedict XVI an-nounced Monday that he will resign on Feb. 28. The 85-year-old pope announced his decision in Latin during a meeting of Vatican cardinals.

“After having repeatedly examined my conscience be-fore God, I have come to the certainty that my strengths due to an advanced age are no longer suited to an ade-quate exercise of the Petrine ministry,” he told the cardi-nals.

Benedict, the first pontiff to resign in nearly 600 years, emphasized that carrying out the duties of being pope — the leader of more than a billion Roman Catholics worldwide — requires “both strength of mind and body.” He says he is simply too infirm to carry on.

eas they haven’t been able to get to yet,” he said.

On the campus of the uni-versity, trees were snapped in half around the heavily dam-aged Alumni House where part of the roof was ripped away. Windows in a nearby building were blown out, and heavy equipment worked to clear streets nearby in a heavy rain after the worst of the weather had passed.

The university released a statement saying no one was hurt but that it was under a state of emergency, anyone away from campus should stay away until further notice.

East of campus, 47-year-old Cindy Bullock was at home with her husband and dog, a terrier mix named Vinnie, when she heard the tornado coming. They ran to a hall-way and covered their heads. It wasn’t long before the win-dows in the kitchen and bed-room exploded. The storm stripped all the shingles off the roof and left holes in it,

while knocking over a large pine tree in the yard.

After dark, the Bullocks were trying to arrange their stuff inside so it wouldn’t get wet from the dripping water.

“I just looked out the win-dow and I heard the rum-bling. It sounded like a train. We ran to the hall, and the kitchen windows and the windows in the bedroom ex-ploded. It happened pretty fast,” she said.

There were large trees blocking the road all through her neighborhood, and sev-eral of the houses were hit by falling trees. Her friend was staying with them after the friend’s apartment took a di-rect hit from a falling tree.

Forrest County Sheriff Billy McGee says 10 or 15 people were injured by the tornado that slammed Hattiesburg and other parts of the county, but none of the injuries was serious.

He says, “Most of our in-juries have been walking wounded.”

To the west, Marion Coun-ty emergency director Aaron Greer says three injuries have

been reported in the commu-nity of Pickwick, about seven miles south of Columbia. He says two people were taken to hospitals, but the third didn’t have the injury examined.

Greer says one mobile home was destroyed, three other structures have major damage and several have mi-nor damage.

Bryant plans to go to Hat-tiesburg on Monday to check out damage in the city and at USM, his alma mater, spokesman Mick Bullock said.

On Sunday night, John and Katherine Adams were cleaning up around their one-story white house where the storm punched holes in the roof, busted windows

and completely destroyed the back porch. The couple was at home with their 7- and 3-year-old daughters when the tornado passed next to their house.

All through the neighbor-hood, houses and vehicles were damaged by falling trees.

“We’re safe, and that’s all that matters,” said Katherine Adams, 46.

John Adams, who’s in the building supply business, said he was surprised to see broken boards that appeared to be from new construction in his yard because there are no homes being built nearby.

“We’ve got stuff around here; I don’t even know where it came from,” he said.

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LiFestYLesPAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 12 FEBRuARY 2013 | LIFESTYLES

Judy Hart was 15 when she and John Forester, then 17, went on their first date. It was 1979 and they both felt that, after the date, they were never genuinely interested in anybody else.

“She was different from all the other girls for her age; she was so much taller,” John said. “The first time I saw her she was probably on a pair of skates, and so she even looked taller. It was just like, ‘Oh my gosh, she is gor-geous.’”

Judy said that John stood out to her when they were younger.

“The first time I remember knowing John existed was when he was teasing my best friend during a church camp trip,” Judy said. “We went to church together, but did not

go to the same school, and since he was older, while I was unaware of him, appar-ently he had been noticing me. That summer, 1979, he asked me out.”

Judy and John felt com-pletely at ease with each other from the get-go and continued dating while he at-tended Ole Miss and she fin-ished high school.

“It just seemed like it clicked; it was the right thing,” Judy said. “He always made me feel very special and always put me first and doted on me a bit.”

In 1980, Judy’s family moved to Batesville, and they continued dating long dis-tance.

“I laugh at that now, but back then, people just didn’t travel like we do now,” Judy said. “We actually wrote let-

From puppy love to anniversaries: meet the ForestersBY CAMILLE [email protected]

PHOTOS COuRTESY juDY AND jOHN FORESTERSee FoResteRs, PAGE 9

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INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILNEWS AND EVENTSHelp show what the IFC Fraternity system is all about and register for the Big Event March 2nd!Bring a good name to Ole Miss Fraternity life by participating and helping others out! The Fraternity with the highest percentage of participation will receive $500 towards its philanthropy, as well as a commemorating plaque!

•Apply to be an IFC Rho Alpha at:https://orgsync.com/49310/forms/67503Deadline is Thursday, March 7th at 5pm.

•Apply for IFC Judicial Committee.Information in the Greek Life Office, Union 406.

Deadline is Friday, March 1st at 5pm.

Look for upcoming IFC events in our new publication posted weekly in the DM.

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LiFestYLesLIFESTYLES | 12 FEBRuARY 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7

StaFF piCkS: Feeling the love for Valentine’s Day

14 Kiss from a Rose 4:49 Seal Seal Phil M. 6 1994

11 I Won’t Give Up 4:00 Jason Mraz Love Is a Four Letter Word Summer W. 4 2012

7 Differences 4:25 Ginuwine The Life Tisha C. 4 of 15 2001

9 Eight Days A Week 2:43 The Beatles Beatles for Sale Quentin W. 8 of 14 1964

19 Stay (I Missed You) 3:03 Lisa Loeb & Nine Stories Tails Phil M. 13 1995

24 When Did You Fall 5:03 Chris Rice Amusing Grant B. 3 of 11 2005

20 Sweet Caroline 3:18 Neil Diamond Gold: Neil Diamond Austin M. 10 2005

5 China Girl 5:32 David Bowie Let’s Dance Phil M. 2 of 8 19994 Calm the Storm 5:32 Graffi ti6 Colours Grant B. 6 20123 California Stars 4:58 Billy Bragg & Wilco Mermaid Avenue – The Complete Sessions Grant B. 2 2012

23 Untitled (How Does It Feel) 7:10 D’Angelo Voodoo Phil M. 12 2000

25 You Know Where I’m At 3:21 Gavin Degraw Sweeter Emily R. 6 2011

1 Amazed 4:00 Lonestar Lonely Grill Quentin W. 3 of 12 1999

21 Sweet Pea 2:09 Amos Lee Supply and Demand Grant B. 7 of 13 2006

6 Dangerously in Love 2:56 Beyoncé Independent Woman Tisha C. 9 2011

13 I’ve Got A Crush On You 3:13 Ella Fitzgerald Ella for Lovers Emily R. 7 of 16 2003

22 Unconditional 4:38 Ne-Yo R.E.D. Tisha C. 13 of 18 2012

2 Be Mine 4:23 David Gray A New Day at Midnight Grant B. 10 of 12 2002

26 You Set Me Free 3:11 Michelle Branch The Spirit Room Jennifer N. 4 2001

16 Love Like Crazy 3:39 Lee Brice Love Like Crazy Austin M. 12 of 12 2010

28 Your Song 4:01 Elton John Rocket Man – Number Ones Staff Favorites 13 2007

17 Love Your Love the Most 2:50 Eric Church Carolina Austin M. 6 of 13 2009

15 Love Is Gone 3:06 David Guetta Pop Life Austin M. 2 2007

8 Drinking Again 3:15 Frank Sinatra Nothing But the Best Emily R. 18 of 22 2008

Time Artist Album Track # YearName Original Library

27 Your Everything 4:11 Keith Urban Keith Urban Jennifer N. 4 of 12 1999

10 I Will Always Love You 4:31 Whitney Houston The Bodyguard Summer W. 1 of 12 1992

18 Play Cards to Your Heart 5:33 Groove Armada Black Light Grant B. 3 2010

Artist YearTrack #Original LibraryAlbumAlbum Original LibraryName Time

12 I’ll Be 4:26 Edwin McCain Rhino Hi-Five EP Summer W. 1 2005

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GRAPHIC BY EMILY ROLAND | The Daily Mississippian

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LiFestYLesLIFESTYLES | 12 FEBRuARY 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 9

ters to each other, and each of us kept them.”

During this time, John and Judy saw each other about twice a month and had lim-ited phone conversations.

“We were only allowed 5-10 minutes on the phone each week, and it had to be after 11 p.m. on Fridays be-cause the phone rates were cheaper,” Judy said.

Because they were so young, John and Judy’s par-ents pressured the two to date others. John’s parents in particular did not want the two to tie each other down, especially since he was enter-ing his first year of college.

“I was always wanting to come home to see her,” John said. “We gave it a test, and we just didn’t want to be apart.”

The couple dated for four and a half years before they were married. John proposed on July 22, 1983, which was also Judy’s parents’ 27th wedding anniversary, and they were married on June 2, 1984.

Judy was 23 and John was 26 when they had their first

child, Will, and one year later they had their daughter Ashley, who is currently a graduate student at Ole Miss.

Judy worked at Marshall Academy in Holly Springs, where her children attended school for 14 years. In 2008, with both of their children in

college, she decided it was time to return to school to finish her degree.

After living in Holly Springs for 22 years, they moved to Oxford this past fall. They believe Oxford and the university has been a large part of their lives.

“We have always gone to football, baseball and basket-ball games and we have come down here for other events,” John said. “I just love Oxford and I love the university.”

Now, John and Judy both work on campus. John works in the registrar’s office, while

Judy works as operations supervisor in campus recre-ation. Judy will also graduate in May 2013 with her BBA in management.

They have celebrated Val-entine’s Day together for 33 years and recall how they celebrated their first Valen-tine’s Day in 1980.

“John gave me a stuffed red and white bear,” Judy said. “We probably went to The Hut, which was a little food drive-in place in Holly Springs. Now, we just go out to eat somewhere. John has always been sweet to do flowers or candy or gift cards for massages.”

John believes that Valen-tine’s Day is a special day and likes to always have a surprise planned for Judy, so he would not reveal his plans for this year.

“It is just a time for the two of us to go out to dinner or a movie,” John said. “But it was just a time for the two of us.”

Judy said time for just her and John has been beneficial for their marriage.

“We always made that re-ally important, to have date nights, because you can get crazy with kids and work, and other obligations,” she said.

FORESTER, continued from page 6

COuRTESY jOHN AND juDY FORESTER

Both John and Judy kept the letters and cards they sent back and forth during their time apart.

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spoRtsPAGE 10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 12 FEBRuARY 2013 | SPORTS

CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATIONTo place your ad in The Daily Mississippian Classifieds section, visit: http://www.thedmonline.com/classifieds.

The DEADLINE to place, correct or cancel an ad is 12 p.m. one day in advance. The Daily Mississippian is published Monday through Friday when school is in ses-sion except during the summer session which is Tuesday through Thursday.

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SeC Basketball power poll

1. Florida (19-3, 9-1 SEC, 1st last week)

Up Next: Tonight vs. Ken-tucky, 6 p.m., ESPN

4. Ole Miss (18-5, 7-3 SEC, 3rd last week)

Up Next: Wednesday at Texas A&M, 6 p.m., CSS

5. Alabama (15-8, 7-3 SEC, 4th last week)

Up Next: Tonight at Georgia, 8 p.m., ESPNU

2. Kentucky (17-6, 8-2 SEC, 2nd last week)

This week: at LSU (5-1, 1-1 SEC), 7 p.m., ESPN

in this week’s installment, the Daily mississippian’s sports editor David Collier ranks the 14 southeastern Conference teams. opponents, game times and television networks are also included for each team.

3. Missouri (17-6, 6-4 SEC, 5th last week)

Up Next: Wednesday at Missis-sippi State, 7 p.m., SEC Network

1-2 SEC), 5 p.m., ESPNU

For continuing coverage of Ole

Miss football, follow @thedm_sports and @DavidLCollier on

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8. Texas A&M (14-9, 4-6 SEC, 10th last week)

Up Next: Wednesday vs. Ole Miss, 6 p.m., CSS

9. Tennessee (12-10, 4-6 SEC, 8th last week)

Up Next: Wednesday at Vanderbilt, 7 p.m., SEC Network

6. Georgia (12-11, 6-4 SEC, 7th last week)

Up Next: Tonight vs. Alabama, 8 p.m., ESPNU

7. Arkansas (14-9, 5-5 SEC, 6th last week)

Up Next: Wednesday at Au-burn, 8 p.m., CSS

11. Vanderbilt (9-13, 3-7 SEC, 11th last week)

Up Next: Wednesday vs. Tennessee, 7 p.m., SEC Net-work

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14. Mississippi State (7-15 2-8 SEC, 14th last week)

Up Next: Wednesday vs. Mis-souri, 7 p.m., SEC Network

12. Auburn (9-14, 3-7 SEC, 13th last week)

Up Next: Wednesday vs. Arkan-sas, 8 p.m., CSS

13. South Carolina (12-11, 2-8 SEC, 12th last week)

Up Next: Thursday vs. LSU, 6 p.m., ESPN2SEC), 11:21 a.m., SEC Network

10. LSU (13-8, 4-6 SEC, 9th last week)

Up Next: Thursday at South Carolina, 6 p.m., ESPN2

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spoRtsSPORTS | 12 FEBRuARY 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 11

that can hit the ball in the gap and hit it out of the yard.

The Rebels will be led by senior left fielder Tanner Mathis and sophomore cen-ter fielder Auston Bousfield.

Mathis is the leading re-turner at the plate. This past season, he hit .359 with 23 RBI and also had eight stolen bases, which led the team, and Godwin said Mathis is the catalyst for making the of-fense go.

“As far as being blue-collar, hard-nosed, he’s my type of guy,” Godwin said. “When other teams face him, they hate that guy. He just spreads that throughout the team in a positive way.”

Bousfield could be a play-er that really comes into his own this season. As a fresh-man, he hit .281 with 22 RBI and two home runs, but in the fall and spring, he was one of the most impressive batters. Wahl said he hates facing Bousfield in practice and scrimmages because he doesn’t swing at a bad pitch and is “just a tough out.”

“He’s just stronger,” God-win said of Bousfield. “He’s

a lot stronger than when he stepped on campus. The other thing is experience. He’s played every day in SEC play as a freshman and played center field. When you can do that, the experi-ence you take away and have success as freshman, he’s just more confident.”

Two newcomers will also look to play big roles for Ole Miss. Junior college transfer Stuart Turner will man the duties behind the plate, while junior college transfer Lance Wilson gets the starting nod at second base. Bianco said Turner is known for his de-fense but could also provide a big bat in the Rebel lineup.

Junior Will Allen and soph-omore Sikes Orvis will both get playing time at first base, with the other most likely fill-ing the designated hitter spot.

On the left side of the in-field, senior Andrew Mistone

returns at third base, while junior Austin Anderson looks to be the everyday guy at shortstop. Godwin looks for Anderson to have a breakout year at the plate.

“He was one of the better hitters on our team last year, and his numbers didn’t show for it,” Godwin said. “He led our team in hitting in the fall. He’s been nagged by a little hamstring injury in the pre-season, but has still swung the bat really good. He’s just much more confident.”

In the outfield, Bousfield and Mathis will be the ev-eryday starters in center and left field, respectively, while junior Preston Overbey and sophomore Will Jamison will split time in right field.

For continuing coverage of Ole Miss baseball, follow @DavidL-Collier and @thedm_sports on Twitter.

of all coach Bianco deserves it as a coach. He’s worked so hard here for so many years.

“I have goals in the bullpen too. I want to set a few more records and things like that, but most importantly, I want to go win a national championship this year.”

Huber has also seen a change in this team internally – a team that Bianco called a “close-knit group.”

“We’ve hung out as a team more than I ever have,” Huber said. “I feel like as a team, we are ready to go. We are going to come out with a chip on our shoulder. It sucked last year, go-ing home. It’s not fun. We’ve been waiting for a long time for this day to come.”

The wait has been even lon-ger for Huber after battling in-jury and being forced to rehab and make a comeback. Huber said he feels the strongest he has at Ole Miss before a season began, and Bianco said he has positioned himself for a strong senior campaign.

“I’m proud of Brett,” Bianco said. “Obviously, he’s had a lot of success in his career here, but finally last year was one of those years where when he was healthy and was able to pitch he was really good.

“There were times last year with the bone chips in the el-bow that he wasn’t able. I think that’s tough. It’s tough for a kid, but its tough for a team, when you’re not sure whether your closer will be able to pitch that day. I agree with him. He’s nev-er looked better.”

At the end of the season, Hu-ber said he hopes to have left a lasting legacy on the baseball program.

“I just want them to think of a warrior,” Huber said. “Not only a warrior, but someone who cared a lot about Ole Miss, who came back their senior year because I love this place, this town, the coaches, the team. I

want them to know every time I was out there on the field I gave everything I had.

“It’ll be fun having my name in the record book as the all-time saves leader, and this year, I want to put that out of reach. I want to leave my own legacy. I just want to let them know it’s all about Ole Miss.”

For continuing coverage of Ole Miss baseball, follow @SigNew-ton_2 and @thedm_sports on Twitter.

FILE PHOTO (CAIN MADDEN) | The Daily Mississippian

HuBER, continued from page 12

BASEBALL, continued from page 12

Senior right hander Brett Huber

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spoRtsPAGE 12 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 12 FEBRuARY 2013 | SPORTS

Huber enters final campaignRight-handed closer brett huber returned to ole miss for his senior season to fulfill some goals. huber is already tied for the all-time saves leader in school history, but he is back and hopes to help push the Rebels into the College World series.

DiaMOnD reBS Meet the preSSole miss baseball head coach mike bianco spoke with the media monday afternoon at baseball media day to discuss his team as they prepare for their season opener. the no. 13 Rebels open the season Friday with a three-game series against no. 14 tCU.

The opening of Ole Miss baseball season is just days away, when the No. 13 Reb-els welcome No. 14 TCU for a three-game series. First pitch for Friday’s season opener is set for 4 p.m. from Oxford-University Stadium/Swayze Field. Head coach Mike Bi-anco is excited to get things underway.

“It’s obviously an exciting time of the year for us with opening day less than a week away,” Bianco said. “The kids have been going at it since late August, since they stepped on campus. We had a tremen-dous fall and really good early spring, but they’re ready to play somebody in a different uniform.”

Ole Miss ended last season with two consecutive losses to the Horned Frogs in the championship of the College Station, Texas, regional. The Rebels have six position start-ers returning this year in addi-tion to their Friday and Satur-day starters and closer.

Bianco said he believes that returning experience will not make a big difference as the Rebels go through a tough non-conference schedule, which includes the series with TCU, a three-game series at Florida International, neutral-site games against Mississippi State and Southern Miss and a road game at Southern Miss, and SEC play. That experi-ence will also come in handy during NCAA Tournament

time.“Last year’s team lacked an

identity, but this year’s team, certainly, has that identity.” Bianco said. “We have as much experience as much as I can remember on both sides of the ball.”

On the mound, junior right-

handers Bobby Wahl and Mike Mayers provide one of the best one-two punches in the country, but Ole Miss needs someone to be a con-sistent starter on Sundays to reach the Rebels’ full poten-tial.

Bianco announced Monday that sophomore right-hander Chris Ellis will get the nod against the Horned Frogs and said the Birmingham, Ala., native had a good fall that set him apart from the competi-tion.

“Since Chris got back (from summer ball), he’s differ-ent,” Bianco said. “He walks around like an SEC starter, and certainly, he’s always had the stuff. The stuff has always been in him, you just never know when it’s going to come out.”

Ellis was 4-0 with a 2.84 ERA in 31.2 innings of work this past season.

At the plate, Ole Miss lost Alex Yarbrough, Matt Snyder and Zach Kirksey, but hitting coach Cliff Godwin feels this year’s squad will fill that hole.

“This offense has much more dynamics to it,” Godwin said. “We’ve got guys that can run, but we’ve also got guys

BY DAvID COLLIER [email protected]

(FILE PHOTO) BY CAIN MADDEN | The Daily Mississippian

Coach Mike Bianco speaks with his team after a practice.

See basebaLL , PAGE 11

Senior right-handed closer Brett Huber has been through a lot in his collegiate career. From tying the school’s all-time saves mark to having sur-gery and rehabbing on bone chips in his elbow. Now, Hu-ber is looking to close out his career in the red and blue on a high note.

“This is it, you know?” Hu-ber said. “This is my last year. It is a big reason why Tanner Mathis and I came back. I talk-ed to him and let him know that I think that all the years we’ve been here I think if we come back this will be the best year.”

Huber, who has 26 career saves, was named to the Na-tional Baseball Writers Asso-ciation of America preseason watch list for Stopper of the Year this past Friday after posting 10 saves last season. Although the individual ac-

colades are nice, he is more focused on the team’s ultimate goal: Omaha.

“I’ve got goals this year,” Huber said. “Our main goal is to get to Omaha. I think we deserve it as a team and most

BY MATT [email protected]

FILE PHOTO (CAIN MADDEN) | The Daily Mississippian

Senior right hander Brett Huber

See hUbeR, PAGE 11

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