The Grove Edition – September 13, 2012

Edition

Grove

The an exploratory documentary focused on Mississippi subcultures.

sub-SIPPI:

COURTESY SUBSIPPI

PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 september 2012 | the grove edition

THE GROVE EDITION EDITORIAL STAFF: EMILY ROLAND editor-in-chief dmeditor@gmail.com

What's Inside P.3

Transitioning to a fall wardrobe

MADISON FEATHERSTON lifestyles editor thedmfeatures@gmail.com

P.4-5 COVER STORY: sub-SIPPI:

PHIL MCCAUSLAND opinion editor/copy chief thedmopinion@gmail.com

P.6

Documenting Mississippi From Home

MICHAEL BARNETT RYAN HERGET MEGHAN JACKSON account executives dmads@olemiss.edu

P.8

Photo Essay: UM Volleyball vs. North Dakota

Calendar September

IGNACIO MURILLO lifestyles design editor

LEANNA YOUNG sales manager

Recipe: Jalapeñ-yo-business turkey meatloaf

Comics and games

CAIN MADDEN photography editor thedmphotos@gmail.com

ADVERTISING STAFF

P.7

16 Monday

13 Thursday On Campus: Fulbright Workshop, Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College Room 308, 4 pm C.A.R.E. Walk, 5 pm

NO EVENTS

Proud Larry’s: Rocket 88 Roosters: Megaladon with DJ Witneese

S. GALE DENLEY STUDENT MEDIA CENTER PATRICIA THOMPSON director and faculty adviser MELANIE WADKINS advertising manager DEBRA NOVAK creative and technical superviser AMY SAXTON administrative assistant

14 Friday

17 Tuesday

On Campus: Soccer: Ole Miss vs. Arkansas, 7 pm

On Campus: Oxford Science Café’: Isaac Newton, 6-7 pm (being held at Lusa Pastry Café)

Proud Larry’s: Dickey Do and the Don’ts Roosters: Jacob Steifel & the Truth (upstairs) Megaladon with Dr Glitch (downstairs)

ARVINDER SINGH KANG manager of media technology DARREL JORDAN chief engineer

The events on the calendar are taken from the campus calendar at OleMiss. edu and advertising venues.

If you would like an event to be featured on the calendar, email thedmfeatures@gmail.com, with the subject heading “Calendar.”

Follow us @theDM_news

15 Saturday On Campus: Football: Ole Miss vs. Texas Roosters: Chad Wesley Band

18 Wednesday On Campus: Brown Bag: Margaret Walker Alexander, Barnard Observatory Room 105, 12 - 1 pm Neuroscience/Drugs of Abuse Brown Bag, Thad Cochran Research Center 1018 Seminar: How To Develop a Business Plan, UM Small Business Development Center, 1- 3 pm Roosters: HanaLena From Nash Street

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Monday through Friday Channel 99

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the grove edition | 13 september 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3

Transitioning to a fall wardrobe COLUMN

PHOTOS COURTESY STOCK EXCHANGE | SXC.HU

BY CARA SPENCER ccspenc1@go.olemiss.edu

The wonderful weather from this past weekend was a sweet reminder to us that fall is finally on its way and quickly approaching.

The weather also inspired me to do this piece, because although we live in a warmer climate, Oxford does experience a “real” season change.

With this in mind and with summer clothes still lingering in closets, it is necessary to know how to properly transition your wardrobe, full of summer pieces, into the cooler season. Now this doesn’t mean it’s necessary to purchase a whole new wardrobe, but instead learn how to implement new staple pieces that will carry you through fall.

First and foremost, you have to know when it is time to begin the changeover from your summer clothes to fall threads. Personally, I begin the change in late September or early October, but it still depends on how the weather is for that year. It never hurts to start introducing a few pairs of jeans or some light sweaters into the mix among the tanks and shorts around this time of year.

As college students, most of us don’t exactly have an unlimited budget to spend on a new wardrobe for each

season. Pay attention to the trends that magazines throw out because there are usually tips on how you can pair any summer piece with a new fall addition for a chameleon look in the fluctuating weather.

As our days are still warm but nights are becoming a little chilly, you should look to investing in a new jacket or bring back your favorite one. Try the timeless trench or the versatile blazer; either jacket can be paired with a bright, simple shift dress from the summer or thrown over a lightweight top.

Realistically, we don’t have super cold weather, but on rainy fall days on campus and cool nights on the Square, a mid-length trench or a blazer is the way to go!

Everyone loves a good pair of boots, but don’t forget

about your summer shoes.

Often, these shoes can easily transition into the colder months. Wedges are a comfortable staple for many women that are so versatile they can be worn year round.

Another popular option is the ever-trendy ballet flat.

Just add a pair of tights for a weather-appropriate and chic look.

Now I’m well aware that it’s after Labor Day, and of the daunting “no white” rule that goes along with it, but really, WHO CARES?! Aren’t some rules, especially fashion ones, meant to be broken by those who can pull it off? Bring those summer whites on into the fall! Those white jeans or trousers that you just had to have are perfect to come into the cooler season with you.

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Also, think about going thrifting to find a cozy cableknit cream or white sweater, which will be a perfect staple for fall and winter months to come!

Lastly, just because you’re changing out your wardrobe, that doesn’t translate to losing any style. The season change is just a reason you can start experimenting with new things and trying new styles out. So, try a crazy print, be daring a get a pair of spiked booties or create your own original piece.

Remember your style is however you choose it and however you wear it!

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PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 september 2012 | the grove edition

sub-sippi: D ocumenting

BY MARY B SELLERS mbsellz@gmail.com

Any astute Southerner can quote William Faulkner’s famous words from memory: “To understand the world, you must first understand a place like Mississippi.�

It is one of those rare gems we, as Mississippians, natives and transplants alike, cling to for a sense of hope. It is, in many respects, our state’s biography summed up in 12 words. Thanks, Faulkner.

But how much of currentday Mississippi is actually understood on the deeper levels that this prolific writer was talking about?

That is exactly what Vincent Chaney, Greg Gandy and Lauren Cioffi are trying to show. Instead of the usual

commentary on the state’s problems — which we can all name from memory, too, ironically — they’re going North, South, East and West in the state, rediscovering our lady magnolia in the contemporary times. It is a courtship of sorts — a modern-day colonialism of culture, thought and radicalism.

Friday afternoon on the Square, I was greeted by two exuberant young men, eager to have a conversation over coffee about what they are doing in their upcoming documentary film. “We find that there is a need for a factual representation of what is going down in Mississippi in 2012,� said Vincent Chaney, a New Orleans native who has lived in Mississippi for the past 10 years.

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He went on to explain about the “projected� images of Mississippi that anyone familiar with the media in the past decade or so is aware of.

Summary: They are delving into the wilderness of Mississippi’s forgotten personality. “Most films made of Mississippi are from people outside the state, and so they have a sense of what they’re looking for. They come down, they see what they’re looking for, they’re content with that, and they film it and leave,� Greg Gandy, who hails from Madison, said.

Sub-SIPPI is attempting to get to know our state, date our state and find out her interests and hobbies, which have proven both abundant and surprising.

Mississippi is intellectual.

She is radical. She is glorious and the South’s best, well-kept secret.

Conventional ideas are thrown out, and sub-SIPPI is working their way into the lesser-known crevices of small towns to discover some truly wonderful things. “For example, we have a lot of agriculture,� Chaney said. “People don’t realize that Mississippi is the number one producer of catfish in the U.S. We found a subculture of Mennonites in Macon, Mississippi, who raise catfish.�

According to the guys, the community calls it ‘aqua culture.’ “How do you like that word?

That’s a good one, right?�

Chaney joked, equal parts amused and proud.

And then there’s the topic of funding.

Originally an out-of-pocket project, they initially drove to Clarksdale and continued East of the Mississippi River, stopping in small towns along the way and merely talking, connecting with the people there. Eventually realizing that this was a much bigger project than they had anticipated, they held a kickstarter for donations.

Also, the Print Press, located in Laurel, donated 100 shirts, which the group sold, putting that revenue into other

COURTESY GREG GANDY

LEFT TO RIGHT: Vincent Chaney, Lauren Cioffi and Greg Gandy

merchandise to separate merchandise spending and project spending. “Whenever we look at a situation, we have three different points of view,� Gandy explained. “We have the native (Gandy), the transplant (Chaney) and the outsider (Lauren Cioffi from California). We find Mississippi as a very positive place and a very real culture. “These are real people working right now doing very radical things in a very uniquely Mississippian way. And these are the people we should be very proud of and try to support.�

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To name a few: urban gardeners, alternative religions, social constructs, the Midtown Arts District and Vietnamese shrimpers. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are letting Mississippians tell us whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going on,â&#x20AC;?

Chaney added. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our job is to track the progression of Mississippiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s culture.â&#x20AC;?

Gandy went on to say that these people are â&#x20AC;&#x153;facing modern problems and theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re solving it in a different wayâ&#x20AC;Ś they still have that culture inside of them.â&#x20AC;?

From unique agricultural methods, to vegan restaurants, to the tight-knit group of Mississippi music scene-devotees, sub-SIPPI is open to exploring the singular qualities about the state that we should be proud of â&#x20AC;&#x201C; that the nation should be proud of. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our main culture, our primary culture, is a subculture to the rest of the world. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nowhere quite like Mississippi,â&#x20AC;? Gandy said admiringly. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People outside of the state have tried to define what the problem with Mississippi is.

But the reality is, they are saying what the problem is, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not saying the problem.â&#x20AC;?

See sub-SIPPI, PAGE 5

the grove edition | 13 september 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5

M ississippi F rom H ome Gandy believes the solution is to focus on the ambitious people in our state, support them, and try to get involved with their efforts.

It is a communal thing. It is a pride thing. Southern Pride, y’all; remember?

“There’s a lethargy that’s commonplace to many in Mississippi,” Chaney said. “A lot of times you’re not going to find support, or people are OK with failing because it’s so familiar to them. It’s expected to happen.”

Anticipating their featurelength film to be completed in January, the group will be putting the film online for free, using one of the various videosharing websites (an example is Vimeo).

“We want it to be a free recourse,” Chaney said.

The film will also be shown in a long list of Mississippi towns.

So, what is the initial goal for sub-SIPPI, and how can we, as a community, help?

“If we can promote tolerance through this film, we’re going to be able to teach people to have open communication with these various subcultures,” Chaney said.

Gandy added that they want to show how every Mississippian can take what is good about these subcultures and ingrain them into their own lives for lasting, beneficial ways.

But first?

“We need people to tell us where to go,” Gandy said. “We are just the ones with the video cameras, and the people of Mississippi are the ones telling the story.”

Facebook: Rebel Radio 92.1 Twitter: Rebel Radio www.myrebel radio.com

”

LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Gandy and Vincent Chaney

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PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 september 2012 | the grove edition

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the grove edition | 13 september 2012 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7

Jalapeñ-yo-business turkey meatloaf

By Kieran Danielson | kierandanielson@msn.com In the kitchen, we usually try to take a recipe and alternate it by adding more wine than necessary or by adding bacon and other tasty, albeit unhealthy, things. While cleaning out our deep freezer, we found about three pounds of ground turkey whose origins are unknown and the packaging date was non-existent, but the fact that it was free outweighed everything else. With help from my friends, we succeeded in making the world’s first and only BBQ Turkey Meatloaf.

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thedmrecrutment@gmail.com

LEFT TO RIGHT: Mario Martinez, Daniel-Joseph Loftus and Kieran Danielson; For more recipes of this nature, visit kieranskitchen.blogspot.org.

Ingredients: • 3 lb. Ground Turkey • 3 Jalapeños, seeded and halved • 5 Tomatoes, prepped and strained • 1.5 Tbsp Oregano • 1.5 Tbsp Thyme • Salt and Pepper to taste • 10 Strips of Thick Cut Bacon • 1 Yellow Onion • 6 Garlic Cloves • 2 Eggs • 1 Cup Italian Bread Crumbs • 9 oz Tomato Paste • 2 Tbsp Brown Sugar

Special Miss. Suace: • 2 Cups of Co-CoClassic • 2 Cups of Ketchup • 1/2 cup White Vinegar • 1/2 Yellow Onion, Finely Chopped • 1 1/2 Tbsp Black Pepper • 1/4 cup Brown Sugar • 2 Tbsp Salt • 3 Tbsp Chili Powder

Directions: Read everything through first so you can multitask!

1

Hopefully your roommate asked for a food processor last Christmas because you will want one for this! If you have one, toss in the jalapeños, tomatoes, oregano, and thyme, and when blended, strain and place everything into a large bowl.

2 3

Cook the onion in a frying pan until translucent and then add the minced garlic.

COURTESY KIERAN DANIELSON

4

for an hour and fifteen minutes.

Take this time to listen to your favorite CD-R or call up an old friend.

5

When an hour and fifteen has passed, remove the loaf from the oven and layer the rest of the bacon on top of it and place back in the oven. Bake for an additional fifteen minutes.

Place the cooked onion and garlic in the bowl containing the tomato mixture, and add the tomato PASTE and salt and pepper to TASTE. Place the ground turkey in a separate bowl and add the bread crumbs, salt, pepper, brown sugar and the two eggs. Put your hands into it and squeeze and stir until evenly mixed. You may want to wash your hands directly afterwards before giving a highfive or braiding anyone’s hair.

6

Chop four stripes of bacon into small pieces and add to the turkey along with half of the tomato mixture. Blend everything well and place the mixed turkey into a baking pan or anything similar. We used two bread pans to get the whole “loaf” part of the recipe down.

While the onion is cooking on a low heat, place the strips of bacon on a cooking sheet and season with brown sugar on both sides to make it “candied.” Cook Spread the rest of the in an oven at 350 degrees remaining tomato mixuntil about halfway done ture on top of the loaf of and remove. Place it someturkey and place in the place where you won’t foroven at 350 degrees and bake get about it you dangus!

7

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Remove carefully with floral patterned ovenmitts, and garnish with a 40 oz of malt liquor of your choice. Bone Appeteet!

Uh oh! Don’t forget about the secret sauce!

Special Mississippi Sauce: Put all the ingredients in a sauce pan, bring to a boil, lower heat, and let simmer for an hour. That’s it!

Supposedly if you can make it in New York, you can make it anywhere, so why don’t more people hightail it to the city that never sleeps? Well, for starters it’s expensive. It’s far away. It’s hard to find housing. Luckily for you, Ole Miss students, the New York Internship Experience is a way to make all your dreams come true.

NYIE is a program that allows you to live in the Big Apple during the summer while interning, networking and preparing for life in general. By paying regular Ole Miss tuition and fees, you get orientation activities to acquaint you with the city and dorm housing. There is also the opportunity to get scholarships.

Unfortunately, we’re all students looking for jobs and unable to just drop everything and play in New York for the summer.

NYIE understands this and is all about helping you in your future career. The program can help you find internships and puts everyone in touch with Ole Miss alumni in the area.

Once you’re no longer held hostage by the tourist traps of Times Square and Broadway, New York City can be a fun, cheap and incredible place to live.

Explore St. Mark’s Place for some of the best and cheapest food the country can offer. The Lower East Side and China Town are home to the best drink special and some of the coolest bars. On the weekends there’s plenty of cheap and free activities to fill your weekends.

Contact Laura Antonow at antonow@olemiss.edu for more information.

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PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 september 2012 | the grove edition

Volleyball: UM vs. North Dakota Photos by Addison Dent

The Ole Miss womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s volleyball team beat North Dakota in the Magnolia Invitational this past weekend.

Allegra Wells

Coach JOE Getzin

Ty Laporte Enjoy the view

Kara Morgan

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