1. DEC. 1, 2015
By JUSTINMALONE
jlm1153@msstate.edu
T
he Battle for the Golden
Egg, more commonly
referred to as the Egg
Bowl, is a big game in the state of
Mississippi in which the Mississippi
State Bulldogs and the University of
Mississippi Rebels go head to head in
football. It is one of the most heated
rivalries in all of college football, and
the winning team gets bragging rights
until the next time it is played.
This year the Egg Bowl will be
played on a national stage. Both
the Bulldogs and the Rebels enter
the game ranked in the top 25 and
are vying to be the Southeastern
Conference’s number two team. The
winner of this game will most likely
go to play in Sugar Bowl if Alabama
goes to the playoff.
There is a lot on the line for
this year’s matchup as far as bowl
projections go. However, that is not
why the Egg Bowl is so important this
year. The Egg Bowl the final home
game for a group of seniors, led by
quarterback Dak Prescott, which has
become possibly the most outstanding
in Mississippi State history.
There are 15 seniors on the Bulldog
roster. Many of whom were not
highly recruited out of high school.
In fact, most of these seniors were
members of the 2011 signing class.
“He's what Peyton Manning
is to Tennessee, what [Steve]
Spurrier and [Tim] Tebow were
at Florida and Bo
ackson at Auburn”
- Scott Stricklin,
MSU AD
BullyPost.com I Dec. 1, 2015 I Volume No.70, Issue No.13 I 50 cents
BULLDOG POST
The WE WILL GIVE YOU THE NEWS, WE PROMISE
See CONSUMING FIRE | Page 5
See EGG BOWL | Page 8
See THE MILL | Page 5
Photo courtesy of The Reflector
By MARY RUMORE
mr459@msstate.edu
T
he Mill, which
celebrated its
grand opening
ceremony on October 19,
is a welcome addition
to the Mississippi State
University and Starkville
community.
The Mill is located
adjacent to Missis-
sippi State University
at 600 Russell Street in
Starkville, Mississippi.
Dr. David Shaw, Vice
President of Research
and Economic Devel-
opment, said The Mill
houses a large conference
center, which is useful
for weddings, meetings,
and social events, as well
as many other useful
features.
“We have a confer-
ence center with a ball-
room that will seat 1,000
people,” Shaw said.
Along with the confer-
ence center, there is of-
fice space on the second
floor of the building
used by MSU’s National
Strategic Planning and
Analysis Research Cen-
ter, according to Shaw.
He also said a new
parking garage that has
room for 450 cars and
the Courtyard by Mar-
riot were built by The
Mill. There are also other
meeting rooms available
for smaller parties.
According to The
Mill’s website, the
Courtyard by Marriott
features 105 rooms, two
restaurants, outdoor
pool, and fitness facil-
ity, all within walking
distance of Mississippi
State University and the
Cotton District.
Shaw also said devel-
opment is underway to
bring in new restaurants
near The Mill.
According to The
Mill’s website, The Mill
first opened in 1902 as a
cotton mill in tiny town
of Boardtown, and was
the first building in the
area to have electricity.
The website said it
was a symbol then and
still is now of the eco-
nomic prosperity of the
Dr. David Shaw
Vice President for Research and Economic Development
The new cotton mill will feature a new conference center, ball-
room, office spaces, and the second floor will be used for strategic
planning and analysis research
Photo courtesy of The Reflector
Old Becomes New At The Mill
Going, Going, Gone
PAGE 1
By MARYRUMORE
mr459@msstate.edu
M
ississippi
State Uni-
versity’s
student enrollment is
increasing, and admin-
istration is working to
accommodate the grow-
ing student body.
Bill Broyles, Assis-
tant Vice President for
Student Affairs, said
20,138 students were
enrolled during the 2014
fall semester at MSU,
and 20,873 students are
enrolled this semester,
which is an increase of
four percent.
Broyles said MSU is
making plans for more
increased enrollment
in the future, and MSU
President Dr. Mark Kee-
num wants the university
to continue to grow.
“Dr. Keenum wants to
have 22,000 students by
2018,” Broyles said.
Dr. John Dickerson,
Interim Executive Direc-
tor of Enrollment, said
one way MSU is work-
ing to accommodate the
increased enrollment is
by building a new class-
room building.
“We’re building a
new classroom building
that is right behind the
YMCA that will hope-
fully be ready very soon,
because we need the
classroom space,” Dick-
erson said.
Dickerson said two
new residence halls are
also being built.
“They are building two
new residence halls, Aza-
lea Hall and Dogwood
Hall, which will add 750
beds,” Dickerson said.
Broyles said MSU is
also working to provide
additional dining op-
portunities on campus.
He said Fresh Food
Company opened in Au-
gust, Chick-Fil-A in the
Colvard Student Union
was expanded, Moe’s
South West Grill opened,
and POD Express was
added in Allen Hall.
Broyles said another
POD Express will be in
the new classroom build-
ing, and a POD Market
will open in Dogwood
Hall.
Broyles said the
SMART Shuttle system
has been expanded this
semester to encour-
age students who live
off campus to ride the
shuttles instead of driv-
ing their cars to campus.
This will help with traf-
fic and parking issues,
according to Broyles. He
said it would take around
20 acres to building
parking lots with enough
spots for every student,
which would mean pav-
ing over places like the
Drill Field or Junction.
Broyles said the uni-
versity is hiring more
teachers and support staff
to help with the growing
student population.
“We want to maintain
our student-to-faculty
ratio,” Broyles said.
Broyles said another
issue with growing
student enrollment that
many do not think about
is the availability of
organizations for stu-
dents to get involved in.
He said administration is
trying to encourage stu-
dent associations, such
as Freshman Forum, to
increase the number of
members that are al-
lowed to join.
Broyles said while
increased enrollment is a
MSU Planning For
Increased Enrollment
‘Consuming Fire’ Invades MSUBy NICK PRICE
nprice@athletics.msstate.edu
F
reedom of speech is a
hotly debated topic in the
United States, specifically
when we disagree with what is
being said.
The Mississippi State drill field
recently played host to a group
of anti-gay protestors known as
“Consuming Fire”. This group
tested the limits of the campus’s
tolerance.
The group’s protests drew large
crowds. Some there to protest the
protestors, some to stand with
them and many more there just to
witness the spectacle that was.
This is not the first time the
group has come to MSU. Over the
last few years they have come to
the campus to spread their anti-
homosexual message.
John Price, a sophomore ac-
counting major, witnessed the
protests for the first time in his
MSU career.
“Over the entire week they were
here I just kept going back to see
what they were up to,” Price said.
“The whole thing was just funny
to me. I was really interested to
see how other people were react-
ing to them.”
While Price disagreed with
their message, he still showed up
and gave them the attention the
sought.
Many have wondered why the
university allows such a group
on campus, but the university has
stood by the group’s right to pro-
test, no matter the public outrage
it has created.
In a recent article by The Reflec-
tor, MSU Police Chief Vance Rice
said there was little the university
could do to prevent the group
from protesting on campus.
“The things that were being
said to them (by Consuming Fire)
were horrible,” Rice said. “From
what the students described, it
was all protected speech and was
not illegal,” Rice said. “The easiest
solution we could give them was
to tell them to walk away.”
Walking away would be the
easiest solution. By doing so, stu-
dents would not give “Consuming
Fire” the satisfaction they seek by
coming to the MSU campus.
But many of the students did
not walk away. Like Price, they
gave the protestors the attention
they wanted in coming to the Spectators gather on the MSU drill field to witness ‘Consuming Fire’ first-hand
Bill Broyles
Asst VP, Student affairs
See INCREASED ENROLLMENT | Page 5
Photo courtesy of HailState.com
Dak Prescott scrambles in the
pocket during a Thursday night
matchup with defending SEC
East Champion Missouri

2. DEC. 1, 2015
opinion
BULLYPOST.COM I Dec. 1, 2015 I Page 2
By KAIBRINAPARKMAN
kabee1992@gmail.com
T
wo Mississippi
State Univer-
sity alumni
recently reopened the
former Club Rock in
Starkville, Miss follow-
ing last year’s bloody
shooting and new
county ordinance.
Starkville natives
Nicholas Madison and
Greg Ware leased the
building, located on
North Montgomery St,
last month from owner
Larry Fair. The young
entrepreneurs hosted
their grand opening of
Club City Limits Oct.
9. Madison said that
despite the shooting he
plans to change the face
of the club.
“When we leased
Club Rock, we knew
exactly what we were
getting ourselves into,”
said Madison. “It was a
tainted situation.”
March 30, 2014 chaos
began around 2:30a.m at
Club Rock. A crowd of
more than 1,000 people
gathered in and around
the building. The capac-
ity limit was 189 people.
While the packed party
carried on inside, a bru-
tal incident began out-
side. Five people were
shot that night outside of
the club.
When Oktibbeha
County officials were
alerted about shots at the
club, which sits adjacent
to an overpass and a
neighborhood, Sheriff
Steve Gladney said it
was impossible for para-
medics to reach victims
because of the crowd of
people.
“The roads were
blocked by cars and
people ran frantic,”
Gladney said. “People
actually brought the vic-
tims to paramedics.”
Four of the victims
were treated at Oktib-
beha County Hospi-
tal Regional Medical
Center and were shortly
released, however one
victim was airlifted to
UMC Medical Center
in Jackson were he
recovered from a head
wound.
Club Rock had under-
went scrutiny multiple
of times. In Dec. 2011,
the Board of Supervi-
sors pursued a tempo-
rary injunction to close
Club Rock along with
Club Rock Reopens After Shooting
Teens Less Connected Than Ever
Club BJ3 for safety vio-
lations. Many petitions
were created to perma-
nently close down both
clubs. The clubs dodged
all allegations and re-
mained opened.
However following
the shooting, the club
was im-
me-
diately shut down, and
Fair received a tempo-
rary restraining order
filed by the district
attorney’s office to abate
a public nuisance. The
club remained closed
until July 2014.
The club was then
leased to
new
management, and re-
opened as Club Rock,
but the manager faced
the same scrutiny Fair
received.
Madison and Ware
met with Sheriff Glad-
ney before venturing
into the nightlife scene.
Ware said that today’s
nightlife in Starkville
is missing originality,
and that is what the two
friends plan to cre-
See CLUB ROCK | Page 5
See SOCIAL MEDIA | Page 5
By KAIBRINAPARKMAN
kabee1992@gmail.com
R
esearch shows that in to-
day’s society, more than
98 percent of college-
aged students use social media,
making them more detached from
their peers than ever before.
According to a study conducted
by the American College Health
Association, reported that in 2014
that nearly 30 percent of students
at UCLA admitted to spending
more than six hours a week on
social media sites. However, this
type of behavior can become det-
rimental to one’s mental health.
Students have become accus-
tomed to living in a virtual world
were decisions and gratitude
is based off of the numbers of
likes and comments. This type
of behavior, if not treated, could
lead to identity crisis, depression,
and even social anxiety. Social
media’s goal is to connect people
and promote positive beneficial
and mutual relationships, however
that is not quite how social media
tends to work.
Debbie Zepeda, a gradu-
ate student at Mississippi State
University, said that social media
has become her way of escaping
reality.
“Being a full-time student,
while working two jobs, and
managing a social life can be kind
of confusing,” Zepeda said. “I use
Facebook and SnapChat to help
manage my social life. It allows
me to schedule a time when I
want to converse with family and
friends.”
Facebook statistics showed ear-
lier this year that it has nearly 1.5
billion monthly active users mak-
ing it the number one social media
(662) 320-7746
882 Hwy 12 West
Starkville, MS
329 University Drive
(662) 324-6055
829 MS Hwy 12 (662) 320-9003
315 MS Highway 12, Starkville | (662) 323 -5258
PAGE 2
Merry Christmas From
Jimmy Johns
Roney, a member of Bluff City, performing at Club City Limits homecoming party
Facebook averages 15 billion active users per month
Photo courtesy of Harris County Library
Photo courtesy of
Kaibrina Parkman

3. DEC. 1, 2015
By KAIBRINAPARKMAN
kabee1992@gmail.com
I
t is freshman
year, and my
roommate has
already snapped hun-
dreds of pictures of me.
I have done several
of poses, made thou-
sands of faces and
I even attempted to
look as if I was caught
off guard. Finally she
passes me my phone,
and I immediately start
swiping left. Yes! This
picture is the one. I’m
pretty sure it will get
plenty of likes on Face-
book.
Over the past 10
years I have become
accustomed to inter-
twining social media
into my everyday life.
It all started with an
earlier popular site
called Myspace.
In 2006, I was in
the eighth grade, and
all of my peers would
sit around the lunch
table and talk about
how they decorated
their Myspace page.
My family didn’t have
internet access at the
time, so my best friend
created a page for me.
Now as a young
adult, I look back at
these moments and
many more like them,
and I ask myself what
was the point? I’m not
even one of the “cool
kids” but yet social me-
dia is the place where I
could be potentially be
who-
ever I
want to
portray
myself
as.
Ear-
lier
this
year
I was
asked
by one
of my
profes-
sors to
cre-
ate a
Linke-
dIn
account.
I was
hesitant at first. Once
again I was back in the
mind set I was a de-
cade ago contemplating
what profile picture I
should post. Creating
an account was actually
one of the assignments
for her class, therefore,
I wanted my profile to
be perfect. I picked my
best picture to date, and
I only posted the jobs
and interns I was most
proud of. After adding
all the great details and
wonderful descriptions
about myself, I eventu-
ally received an 80 out
of 100.
Is this the world we
live in today? Do we
really judge people by
their portrayal on social
media sites?
According to the
online site Debate,
many opinions have
been voiced on whether
or not it is wrong for
employers and col-
leges to judge a person
based on their personal
social media activities.
One writer made the
statement that it is not
wrong at for potential
employers to snoop
through social media
accounts of future em-
ployees. Another writer
said it’s wrong because
social media activity
should be private.
This discussion then
led me to my
next exploration. If
users expect privacy
and limitations for their
social media accounts,
then why have accounts
in the first place?
Statistics show that
Facebook has over one
billion monthly active
users. According to
Social Media Today,
in 2013 over 13 mil-
lion usesrs have never
touched their privacy
settings. It was also
reported that nearly 30
percent of users shared
all of
their
infor-
mation
ranging
from
their
home-
town,
email
address,
and
even
phone
num-
bers.
Look-
ing
back, I
always
regret
some
of the things I have
posted. Majority of
the things were pure
stupidity. There are
things out there that
I wouldn’t dare want
future employers let
alone my parents know
about me. I would hope
that people wouldn’t
judge me by the things
I thought were “cool”
10 years ago, let alone
five years ago.
As a millennial, like
many others, social me-
dia is a part of my ev-
eryday life. I can’t do
away with it, because
it’s a resource tool, an
information gatherer,
and a medium between
two or more audiences.
Social media is basi-
cally everything I want
to be as a journalist.
After not receiving
a perfect score on my
LinkedIn project, I
realized that no matter
what I may post or re-
post, there will always
be some sort of conse-
quence. Every time I
click the share button,
I am opening up the
floor to people to pass
judgement about my
character and beliefs.
We now live in a world
where the delete button
is merely an accessory
found on a keyboard.
It is meaningless in the
social media world,
because screenshots ex-
ist.
My advice to those
who use social me-
dia as much as I do,
would be to clean it up.
You never know who
is watching. Eventu-
ally someone will run
across your account
and grade you based on
your presentation.
bulldog post
BULLYPOST.COM I Dec. 1, 2015 I Page 3
Social Media Consuming Students
Antibiotic-Free Products Explained
See ANTIBIOTICS | Page 6
PAGE 3
By TAYLOR BUFKIN
tb1151@msstate.edu
A
ntibiotic-free animals and antibiotic-
free animal products is a very hot and
controversial topic in the world today. It
can be confusing as to what antibiotic-free animals
actually means. Antibiotic-free in some cases can
mean the animal has been given no antibiotics ever,
or it can mean that there are no antibiotics in the
animals system at the time.
The rules in which the Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) and the United States
Department of Agriculture (USDA) have been put
into place concerning animal antibiotics technically
means the animal can be considered an antibiotic-
free animal if the animal has to be held and not used
for production until the antibiotics are out of their
system
According to the FDA antibiotics have been used
to maintain the health of animals for over 40 years.
Antibiotics are important when preventing and
controlling diseases among animals. Animals are
just like people, if one animal gets sick there is an
increased risk that more of the animals will end up
sick as well.
Some people agree with the use of animal
antibiotics while others think that humans will
eventually become resistant to antibiotics all
together. What everyone does not know is that no
products including meat or milk are used while an
animal is being treated with antibiotics. It is not until
after the animal has recovered from the illness and
the appropriate waiting period has passed for the
drugs to completely clear the system that products
from the animal can be sold.
Strict protocols have been set by the FDA as
well as the USDA for antibiotic use in animals.
The protocols address how much and what kind
Students at Mississippi State all look at their electronic devices during a nice
day on the MSU campus
Photo courtesy of Kaibrina Parkman
Photo courtesy of Kaibrina Parkman
Antibioticshavebeen becoming moreand morecontroversial by theyear

4. DEC. 1, 2015
at all simple. The main
problem occur when
money and facilities are
involved.
How are schools sup-
posed to evenly divide
the money between
men’s and women’s
sports? The National
Collegiate Athletics
Association helped try
to solve this problem
by mandating that each
institution have just as
many women’s sports as
they do men’s sports.
Still, there is a prob-
lem with the money.
Women’s sports are
entitled to the exact
same amount of money
as men’s sports. But, the
major problem is in size
differential of the sports
teams.
“Because most of our
men’s athletes are on a
full scholarship and now
get a monthly stipend,
we help out the women’s
teams by allowing them
to use the opportunity
fund,” Smith said.
Smith said that since
women’s teams are en-
titled to as much money
as men’s teams this fund
helps bridge the gap of
monetary expenditure
between men’s and
women’s sports.
Title IX, however,
does not only cover
monetary issues between
men’s and women’s
sports. It also covers
gender equality in aca-
demics.
Each teacher at Mis-
Mississippi State Uni-
versity gives a brief
explanation about Title
IX at the beginning of
each semester. This ex-
planation says that both
men and women will get
equal opportunities when
it comes to academics.
There can be no bias
By JUSTIN MALONE
jlm1153@msstate.edu
T
he ranking of
Mississippi
State’s wom-
en’s basketball team
has many heads turning
toward the university as
the 2015-2016 basket-
ball season begins.
This year’s pre-
season rankings for the
women’s basketball
team have been good for
many reasons.
The members
Highly-Ranked Bulldogs Ready
For Much-Anticipated Season
BULLYPOST.COM I Dec. 1, 2015 I Page 4
For example, how can
an institution fairly give
a 12 member women’s
basketball team the same
amount of money as a 75
member football team?
Some schools send
their women’s teams to
different tournaments
and training camps to
help make up for the
money difference. Oth-
ers just give the wom-
en’s teams the use of an
“opportunity fund”, a
fund that helps student
athletes that need mon-
etary help.
Steve Smith, who
works for the Missis-
sippi State compliance
office, spoke about the
opportunity fund and its
correspondence to Title
IX.
By JUSTIN MALONE
jlm1153@msstate.edu
A
round the
country col-
lege athletic
departments are forced
to adhere to a federal law
called Title IX. This law
mandates gender equal-
ity in sports as well as
academics and behavior.
Most people do not
understand what the
law means when it says
“equality”. This means
that some schools do not
effectively implement
Title IX until there is an
issue.
Title IX’s “equality”
means that men’s and
women’s sports are to be
treated exactly the same.
Fairly simple, right? Ac-
tually, this concept is not
Truth Behind Title IX
By NICKPRICE
nprice@athletics.msstate.edu
I
t is the dawn of a new era for Mississippi
State basketball. The Bulldogs have gone
from perennial doormat of the SEC to con-
ference championship contenders in less than six
months.
That credit goes to new head basketball coach
Ben Howland.
Sure, Mississippi State returns five seniors, the
second-most of any team in the SEC. Many of those
MSU Hungry To
Compete Under
Howland In 2016
seniors have had starting
positions since they were
freshmen. The team has
also added a five-star
point guard by the name
of Malik Newman. None of
those pieces are as valuable as
Howland’s experience.
That experience comes from
3 straight final four appearances,
a feat he accomplished while leading the ship
for the UCLA Bruins. In Howland’s 10 sea-
sons as skipper of the Bruins, the team reached
the NCAA tournament seven times. He also has
four Pac-10 regular-season titles on his resume.
In 2006, Howland led his squad to the National
Championship game.
Howland also brings with him the ability to
attract elite talent to Starkville, Missis-
sippi.
The aforementioned Newman is a
consensus five-star player, a McDon-
ald’s All American, a top-10 overall
prospect and the No. 1 ranked shooting
guard in the class of 2015.
He chose Mississippi State because of How-
land.
Hunter Richardson, secondary media relation’s
contact for the Mississippi State basketball pro-
gram, believes Howland changed the culture for
the Bulldogs the moment he stepped on cam-
pus.
“From the first time you meet Ben,” Rich-
ardson said. “You realize his passion for
basketball. He has such a great basketball
mind and it shows from his production at
sports
Mississippi State senior Bali Leffall-Young celebrates with her team-
mates during the team’s match against Texas A&M. The Bulldogs lost 3-0
Malik Newman is finding his form after struggling out of the gate
Photo courtesy of Kelly Price, HailState.com
Photo courtesy of Kelly Price, HailState.com
See HOWLAND | Page 5
See TITLE IX | Page 5
See SCHAEFER | Page 6
PAGE 4
of the team are having their
hard work recognized while
ensuring a bright future for
the program. Also, the uni-
versity gets national notice
through the success of the
team.
The MSU Lady Bulldogs
have been ranked at 11th in
the country going into 2015-
2016 basketball season. This
attention to the basketball
team is bringing Mississippi
State University national at-
tention. Over the past couple
of years the team has been on
a steady incline under Coach
Vic Schaefer.
The team
members
have
been
work-
ing
hard to get prepared for this
season. They hope to keep the
momentum from last season
going as they head into this
year. Their mindset and hard
work has not gone unnoticed,
which is evident in their na-
tional ranking.
Sherise Williams, a forward
on the team, said she is very
excited about this season.
She said that she believes
this team can go further than
last year’s team, which made
it to the second round of the
NCAA Tournament.
“We got a taste of it
last year,” Williams
said. “We know
can do better
and that is
what
we
are
working
for.”
Williams
said that last sea-
son was only a taste.
She said that the team has
been working hard and has
improved in preparation for
this season. Williams said
she is confident that the team
is ready to show what it is
capable of.
Williams said that the Lady
Bulldogs are facing a chal-
lenging road this year. The
team is comprised of mainly
underclassmen with Wil-
liams being the only senior
of the group. Williams said
that the season is a long one
and for it to perform as ex-
pected the younger ladies will
have to play at a high level.
While this seems to
be an obstacle, re-
member that
one of the
l e a d i n g
scorers of
last year’s
team is
r e t u r n i n g
for her sopho-
more year. Victoria
Vivians is a key player
for this team and will be
called on as a leader, no mat-
ter what her classification is.
“The way I ap-
proach the game hasn’t re-
ally changed,” Vivians said.
“This year more is expected
because of the way I played
last season but all I have
to do is play my game.”
Vivians said that she
knows that she is needed as
a leader to this young team.
She is only a sophomore
Vic Schaefer has the Top-10
Bulldogs ready for another
incredible season Photo courtesy of HailState.com

5. DEC. 1, 2015
of people that admitted to consuming alcohol on a
regular basis declined from 70 percent to 56 percent.
MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving)
played a huge part in increasing the drinking age
by encouraging the federal government to cut the
highway funding
of any state by 10
percent if it did not
enforce this new law.
Since this law
was put in to place,
MADD claims 17,000
fatalities have been
avoided on the road.
Alcohol has a
direct negative effect
on the brain. This
effect is magnified in
those under 21, because the brain has not yet fully
developed.
Alcohol can damage certain areas of the human
brain. In teenagers, these parts are not yet fully
developed and are more prone to damage from the
effects of alcohol.
Another problem with underage alcohol
consumption is that tolerance levels among those
under 18 are different from those above 21.
Adolescents can
drink far more than
adults before they
get tired enough to
stop and they are
far less sensitive to
hangovers according
to the American
Academy of
Neurology.
Although teenagers
are less likely to become
hung-over, that does
not mean alcohol affects them less. In fact, alcohol
affects teenagers greatly. Teenagers are much more
likely to experience a “blackout” from alcohol
consumption. That is, they drink so much they are
site that allows users to connect and share with one
another. However, not all users see social media as a
beneficial source. Magen Rawls, a 2013 graduate of
Pearl River Community College and Starkville na-
tive, believes that social media intervened between
her and her studies.
“Back then we really only had
Myspace at first, so once I started col-
lege in 2011, Facebook was very popu-
lar” Rawls said. “I remember skipping
classes just to socialize with friends from
back home.”
Despite the downfalls and shortcomings
of social media, it can be used to benefit
many learning experiences. Students can
use social media outlets as resources in majority of
areas of studies.
Tyson Miller, a sophomore at MSU majoring in Ki-
nesiology, said he uses SnapChat and Instagram as a
resource tool.
“I follow personal trainers and athletic trainers on
Instagram, such as Body by Bran and Bundle of
Brittany,” Miller said. “Brittany has a million fol-
lowers and her techniques are incredible. I follow
users like them to help not only myself, but others
get in great shape.”
Social media has even become some student’s
source of income. People with a lot of followers are
sometimes asked by different vendors and compa-
nies, both main stream and self-owned, to promote
certain products.
“I promote herbal tea and cleansing
detox treatments for this one company
based in California. They send me
samples to try for free, and I basically
get to decide if I want to promote them
or not,” Miller said. “For other com-
panies, I don’t even see the products
sometimes. Majority of times I just
post a picture to my Instagram and
they pay me for doing it.”
Social media has essentially become a way of life
for many college students. To avoid mixing reality
and the virtual world, students have to decipher the
two. For some it can be an easy switch, but for most
social media has just become something they have
become accustomed to.
“I don’t blame social media for my detachment from
the real world. I just see it as a means to managing
the world we live in,” Zepeda said. “It’s convenient,
and allows me to be social on my own time.”
based on gender. If there
is a men’s academic club
or Greek organization,
there is a women’s one
to match. If men’s clubs
are allowed to hold par-
ties then women’s clubs
must be allowed the
same opportunity.
Title IX also delves
deeper into equality than
most people understand.
This document does not
only regulate the man-
agement of sports and
academics for gender
equality it also manages
behavior.
The MSU football
team about this par-
ticular part of Title IX
earlier this year. What
the players and coaches
learned about it shocked
them all.
Title IX states that any
behavior that man perpe-
trates against a woman,
or vice versa, that makes
her uncomfortable is
grounds for dismissal
from the university. This
means that a lewd look,
or licking your lips, or
making a catcall could
get you thrown out of
school.
The terms of pun-
ishment for
violating this
rule of Title
IX is for an
undetermined
amount of
time. Basically,
the perpetrator
is not allowed
on university
property for
as long as the
victim attends school at
the university or works
there.
The athletes and
coaches knew about the
equality in sports and
academics rule but the
behavioral rule caught
them by surprise.
Truthfully, most
people do not know
about this portion of the
rule. This part of Title
IX is usually overlooked
until a legal issue arises.
Martinas Rankin,
a junior offensive line-
man, said that he was
surprised about the
behavior rule of Title IX.
He said the
he had always
been told
about Title IX
but did not
know that it
could govern
how he was
supposed to
act.
“I didn’t
know that the
way I look at someone
could get me thrown out
of school,” Rankin said.
“I always thought that
it was alright to look as
long as I didn’t say any-
thing rude.”
Rankin said that
after the meeting he
would have to be more
careful to not unknow-
ingly offend a fellow
student. He said that it
would be unfortunate to
get thrown at a school
simply because he
looked at someone the
wrong way.
John Hevesy,
co-offensive coordinator
of the team, said that the
coaches would be sure to
address the team about
the seriousness of Title
IX.
“Treating women
with respect is one of
the core values of this
team,” Hevesy said. “We
always say how women
can get the kids in a lot
of trouble and Title IX
shows how much.”
Hevesy said
that the coaches would
use this knowledge to
help the team use good
judgement. He said the
coaches would be ada-
mant about the players
being careful in their
interactions with the op-
posite sex or they would
be risking their athletic
careers and their futures.
–
BULLYPOST.COM I Dec. 1, 2015 I Page 5
Steve Smith
Assistant AD / Compliance
Ronald Reagan was instrumental in changing
the legal drinking age from 18 to 21
Photo courtesy of Huffington Post
previous schools. But
more than anything,
you can tell how im-
portant his players are
to him. You can clear-
ly see that his goal
is to provide the best
environment for his
players to succeed in
college and beyond.
That to me is what
makes him one of the
best coaches in all of
college basketball.”
The task of chang-
ing the culture at Mis-
sissippi State will not
be an easy one. His 10
NCAA tournament ap-
pearances are just as
many as Mississippi
State has in program
history. MSU proudly
displays its one final
four banner; Howland
has personally been
there four times.
“I’m just so humble
and grateful to be the
new basketball coach
at Mississippi State
University,” Howland
said. “I’m elated and
excited for the oppor-
tunity to build a con-
sistent winner here at
State. I know we have
some of the greatest
fans in the country
and I look forward to
making them proud
of our team and our
efforts.”
Howland and the
Bulldogs will kickoff
their season on Nov.
13 in Humphrey Coli-
seum at 8 p.m. against
Eastern Washington.
From HOWLAND | Page 4
From TITLE IX | Page 4
PAGE 5
bulldog post
829 MS Hwy 12 (662) 320-9003
605 Highway 12
Starkville, Ms 39759
(662) 320-7022
I’m Lovin’it
From THE MILL | Page 1
area and Mississippi
State University.
“Over a century after
the cotton mill first
opened in Boardtown,
The Mill re-opened in
Starkville to once again
take its place as the
city’s economic hub, a
center of commerce and
community re-shaping
the town and ushering
it onward just like it
did 100 years before,”
The Mill’s website said.
“The cotton mill then
and The Mill at MSU
now both represent a
gateway to the univer-
sity and a bridge to the
community.”
The Mill’s Website
also said that when
to cotton mill opened
in 1902, it caused the
neighborhood to flour-
ish, and it continues to
do the same today.
“As our friends at the
Oktibbeha County Heri-
tage Museum have hap-
pily displayed down
the street, the historic
building blossomed
into a neighborhood of
local commerce, trade
and housing when it
opened, and the open-
ing of The Mill at MSU
has done the same for
the most vibrant part of
town,” The Mill’s web-
site said.
For more information
about The Mill, visit its
website www.themillat-
msu.com.
Facts About
The Drinking
Age In The US
By NICK PRICE
nprice@athletics.msstate.edu
I
n 1984, President Ronald Reagan signed into
law the National Minimum Drinking age act,
increasing the legal drinking drinking age
in the United States from 18 to 21. He did so for a
reason.
Since this law was put into place, the amount of
teenage accidents where alcohol was involved has
dropped by 54 percent.
Because students do not have as easy of access
to alcohol in their developmental years, this law
also helped decrease how many individuals picked
up drinking at all. From 1970 to 1991, the amount
From SOCIAL MEDIA | Page 4
See UNDERAGE DRINKING | Page 7

6. DEC. 1, 2015
herself but she said that
she needs to be ready
to step into this role.
“My classification
doesn’t matter,” Viv-
ians said. “I have ex-
perience and the team
is young so I have to
step up as a leader.”
This team was not
built overnight. Schae-
fer’s team has been
coming together during
his tenure with the team.
The former players of
this Lady Bulldog team
helped set a standard for
this year’s group.
Kendra Grant, who
played on last year’s
team, said she is excited
to watch the team this
season.
“It feels good to watch
my team achieve this,”
Grant said. “There is an
incredible sense of
pride.”
Grant said that teams
do not just reach a high
national ranking without
work. Years of prepara-
tion goes into building a
successful program.
Grant said that it feels
good to be a piece of
the foundation that this
year’s team was built on.
The preseason ranking
does not only provide a
sense of accomplishment
for both former and cur-
rent Lady Bulldogs but
it also puts the univer-
sity consistently in the
national spotlight.
Throughout the fall,
there is a national buzz
around Mississippi State-
because of the football
team. The attention that
the women’s basketball
team is getting is making
the buzz go year round.
The success of the
Lady Bulldogs has
gotten the university
national acclaim.
The addition of the
women’s basketball
team to a national
ranking puts
Mississippi State
into the national
spotlight in four
sports: football,
baseball, and
women’s golf, and
women’s basketball.
PAGE 6
MSU Learning
From ‘Active
Shooter’By TAYLOR BUFKIN
tb1151@msstate.edu
O
n August 27, 2015 at 10:16
a.m. a “Maroon Alert” was
issued for Mississippi State
University stating that there was an
active shooter on campus. The whole
campus was put on lockdown until
an “all clear” was given. The suspect
was taken into custody only 10
minutes after MSU was informed of
the possible threat on campus.
A press conference was given after
the suspect was taken into custody
and an “all clear” was sent to
students and faculty.
“We take all incidents like this
very seriously, and I’m glad to report
that there was no weapon found
in this incident and no shots were
fired,” said MSU President Mark E.
Keenum.
After the potential active shooter
threat Keenum began working on a
plan to make the university as safe
as it can be for the entire faculty,
staff and students. Many meetings
were attended by Keenum to come
up with the best training, locks and
communication “TLC” plan.
Vice President for Student Affairs,
Regina Young Hyatt said that faculty
and staff training have been put
into place. Faculty and staff have
been given many opportunities to
complete training for an occurrence
of an active shooter.
Training sessions have been placed
on BANNER for convenience where
faculty and staff can complete the
training on their own time. There
have been nine in person general
sessions according to Hyatt as well
as many departmental sessions.
Hyatt said, “Emergency Procedure”
guide booklets have been distributed
to every classroom on campus where
it will be in a place for reference
in case of an emergency. These
booklets include procedures for all
types of emergencies including but
not limited to tornadoes, fire, active
shooter, etc.
According to Hyatt the university
has conducted reviews of all
classrooms around campus to
evaluate and determine which doors
have locks as well as which ones do
not. Some doors cannot have locks
due to fire safety. At the time of the
active shooter threat in August there
were some doors that had locks but
would not lock properly.
“This event showed us areas where
we need additional locks and better
ways to block or barricade interior
doors,” said Keenum.
All communications and
technology associated with
emergency alerts are being evaluated
to determine if the university needs
to operate a different emergency
alert system in the future. Hyatt said
that the emergency alert systems
are frequently being reviewed to
determine what needs to change if
anything.
According to Hyatt there will be a
training program for students as well
as faculty and staff. A video is being
developed that will be used for the
training of students. The video will
be the primary method of training the
students on MSU campus.
“The number one piece of advice
we can share with students about
personal safety is to be aware of
your surroundings. If you notice
something of concern, tell someone,”
said Hyatt.
Hyatt said that in cases of
emergency the best way for students
to stay informed with reliable
information would be to stay
connected to the maroon alerts as
well as emergency.msu.edu. These
are the best places to get information
about what is happening on campus.
opinion
From SCHAEFER | Page 4
Photo courtesy of HailState.com Victoria Vivians leads a group of
talented perimiter shooters for Schaefer
of antibiotics the
animal can receive
for certain illnesses.
Waiting periods are
also determined by
both the FDA and the
USDA which is the
time it take for the
antibiotics completely
be cleared from the
animals system.
Food and products
are tested and
sampled not only at
the farm, but also at
the plant in which the
meat is processed at.
If there is any trace of
antibiotics in any of
the products the meat
or milk will not be
sold, although that is
very uncommon.
There are many
levels of protection
that the farmer has
to go to in order to
be able to sell the
products in order to
keep human health
the top priority. The
first step is the FDA
approval process
which is when data is
submitted on how safe
the products are. The
next step is ongoing
governmental insight
by the FDA, USDA
as well as the Center
of Disease Control
(CDC) to ensure that
antibiotic resistance
will not be a problem.
Then comes the risk
assessment step where
the FDA publishes
the assessments.
Finally, judicious
use programs which
is guidelines on how
to appropriately and
safely administer
antibiotics for the
different types of
livestock.
According to The
Wall Street Journal
sales of chicken
labelled “antibiotic-
free” rose 34 percent
by value in 2013-
2014. The controversy
with the labels is
still “was the animal
free of antibiotics
in their system or
had they never been
given antibiotics.”
Labelling the
packages of chicken
“antibiotic-free” was
smart for the sale of
the products, but in
what context were the
antibiotic-free. How
many other companies
that had not labelled
their chicken lost
money because those
words were not on the
package?
There are many
steps involved to
make sure that
humans are offered
the safest food while
still keeping the
animals healthy. All
of these steps are
watched by the FDA
and the USDA to
make sure that all
of the products are
the safest, yet there
is still controversy
about the topic.
There should be
clarification of what
exactly “antibiotic-
free” means so that
more people will
hopefully understand
that a lot of things
are being done to see
that products are safe
whether the animals
have had antibiotics
in the past or not.
From ANTIBIOTICS | Page 3
315 MS Highway 12, Starkville | (662) 323 -5258
BULLYPOST.COM I Dec. 1, 2015 I Page 6

7. DEC. 1, 2015
bulldog post
PAGE 7
Texting And Driving Kills 3,000+/year
See DISTRACTED DRIVER | Page 8
From UNDERAGE DRINKING | Page 5
By MARY RUMORE
mr459@msstate.edu
I
t is no secret that being
distracted while driving or
walking can have fatal con-
sequences, but national and local
government and law enforcement
are working to keep the roads
safe.
Journalist’s Resource said, ac-
cording to the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, driver
distraction was a factor in 3,328
deaths and approximately 421,000
injuries in 2012 in the United
States, and the Federal Highway
Administration has estimated that
distracted driving may be a factor
in 10 percent of all crashes.
Stop Texts Stop Wrecks, an or-
ganization for educating the pub-
lic about the dangers of texting
while driving, said people 15 to
19-years-old make up the largest
portion of distracted drivers.
“In 2013, 10 percent of all driv-
ers 15-19 years old involved in
fatal crashes were reported dis-
tracted at the time of the crashes,”
Stop Texts Stop Wrecks said. “For
drivers 15-19 years old involved
in fatal crashes, 15 percent of the
distracted drivers were distracted
by the use of cell phones.”
Mississippi Department of
Transportation’s website said
sending or receiving a text mes-
sage takes a driver’s eyes away
from the road for an average of
4.6 seconds, which, at 55 miles
per hour, is equivalent to the
length of one football field.
MDOT’s website also gave the
frightening statistic that 660,000
drivers are using electronic de-
vices at any given daylight mo-
ment in America.
Stop Texts Stop Wrecks said as
of 2015, 44 states, Washington
DC, Puerto Rico, Guam and the
U.S. Virgin Islands ban text mes-
saging for all drivers, and all but
five states have primary enforce-
ment, which means that an officer
cannot ticket the driver for the
offense without any other traffic
violation taking place, such as
speeding.
According to Stop Texts Stop
Wrecks, Missouri, Mississippi,
Oklahoma, and Texas prohibit text
messaging by novice drivers (de-
fined in Mississippi as any driver
with a learner’s permit or provi-
sional license), and Mississippi,
Oklahoma, and Texas restrict
school bus drivers from texting.
According to Insurance Journal,
House Bill 389 prohibits drivers
from writing, sending or reading
text messages, emails, or social
media messages, and it set a $25
fine until July 1, 2016, and in-
creasing to $100 after that. How-
ever, making and receiving phone
calls is still legal.
Journalist’s Resource said that
hands-free devices are also still
legal for drivers to use in all
states.
“No states currently ban the
use of hand-free phones for all
drivers, even though research has
shown that they offer no improve-
ate, but in a way that is
harmless and enjoyable
for partygoers.
“We thought long and
hard before deciding
to reopen Club Rock,”
Ware said. “We want a
place that is safe for the
community to enjoy.”
Sheriff Gladney
said that the last club
manager had trouble
administering the club,
which forced officials to
intervene and shut the
club down again.
Since then, the doors
to the club had remained
closed since last sum-
mer, and a court ordi-
nance regulating places
of public assemblage
was put into effect Aug
21, 2014.
The county of Oktib-
beha ordinance states in
Title 19 that, “the Mis-
sissippi Code authorizes
counties to protect the
general health, safety,
and welfare of its citi-
zens were the legislature
has not made provision.”
Sheriff Gladney said
that in order for Club
City Limits to stay
afloat, Madison and
Ware must adhere to
the new ordinance and
understand the penalties
for violations.
“Club owners in
Oktibbeha County must
renew their license,”
Gladney said. “They
must go under a review
of their previous year’s
performance.”
The ordinance regula-
tions also states that at
any time, The Regula-
tions Committee can
temporarily suspend a
permit due to any safety
violation. However,
since the 2014 shooting,
if Club City Limits be-
comes overcrowded, or
if the number of persons
admitted is not properly
recorded, then Madison
and Ware could face
misdemeanor charges.
Since the club is lo-
cated close to resident’s
homes, Sheriff Gladney
said it’s important that
the club doesn’t become
a nuisance in the com-
munity.
“I encouraged them
to visit the neighbors,”
Gladney said. “In the
past, neighbors have
complained about peo-
ple parking and littering
in their yard. They must
make sure that their cus-
tomers respect the folks
around them.”
Madison said that he
hopes that visitors ap-
preciate the hard work
and effort that Ware and
himself did.
“The building never
really had a positive
identity,” Madison said.
“Me and Greg spent
many nights creating a
place that is classy but
simple.”
The club is the
friend’s second busi-
ness venture this year,
after opening up the first
urban menswear store
in downtown Starkville
Continued CLUB CITY LIMITS | Page 2
Photo courtesy of ShutterStock.com
Photo courtesy of SevenDays.com
Texting while driving is scientifically
proven to be more dangerous than driv-
ing drunk
The effects of alcohol are worsened in
those under 21
unable to remember
the events of the
previous night.
Teenagers are
far less rational
than their older
counterparts. When
teenagers drink, they
do so to the point of
intoxication.
There are many
studies that show
the earlier a person
drinks for the first
time, the more
likely they are to
have alcohol abuse
problems later in life.
The amount of
evidence stacked
against underage
drinking is
staggering. Because
of how harmful
alcohol has proven
to be on the teenage
brain, and because
of how prone to
operating a motor
vehicle while
intoxicated teenagers
are, the drinking age
should absolutely be
kept at 21.
BULLYPOST.COM I Dec. 1, 2015 I Page 7

8. DEC. 1, 2015
This particular class
was said to be the worst
signing class in school
history at their time
of enrollment. That,
however, was not to true.
This senior class will
leave Starkville as the
second winningest class
in school history. This
class now holds 47
MSU football records
and have attended bowl
games every season they
have been part of the
Bulldog roster. A class
that was said to be the
worst in school history
ended up being the best.
A major factor in the
emergence of this year’s
senior class was the play
of senior quarterback
Dak Prescott. Prescott
has been nothing less
of sensational in his
time at MSU. He holds
37 individual school
records.
Many of the seniors
are sad to be playing
their final game in Davis
Wade Stadium. Probably
none more so than
Prescott.
“This place has been
my home for the last five
years,” Prescott said.
“I have found a family
here.”
Prescott
said that he
does not have
teammates.
He has
brothers.
He said
everything
that they do
together,
from early
morning
summer
workouts to
playing under
the stadium
lights on
Saturdays, has created a
bond between
them
that goes beyond being
a team.
Taveze Calhoun,
senior cornerback for the
Bulldogs, shares many
of the same sentiments
as Prescott. Calhoun
said he firmly believes
that Mississippi State is
where he was supposed
to be. He said that he
looks as the entire
Bulldog community,
players and fans, to be
part of his family.
“If I did this only for
me I probably wouldn’t
have played quite the
same,” Calhoun said.
“But each day I look into
my brothers’ eyes and
see that I play for much
more than just myself.”
Calhoun said that his
time as a Bulldog has
been the best time of
his life. He said that
even outside of football
players want to be
around each other. The
players can often be seen
talking and joking with
each other on campus.
“We genuinely care
for each other,” Calhoun
said. “We push each
other to be better and
joke around together.”
Cedric Jiles, junior
cornerback, said that this
Egg Bowl is about much
more than the rivalry
with the Rebels. Yes, the
rivalry is important, but
he wants to send senior
class out with a win in
their last game athome.
“These guys have left
a legacy here,” Jiles
said. “They have done
what no one has thought
possible here. They
deserve to go out with a
win on senior night.”
Jiles said that this
senior class has built
a foundation for this
football team. They have
set a standard for how
MSU football should
be. This class became
ranked at number one in
the country for the first
time in school history
as juniors and have
overcome a preseason
prediction to be last in
the conference to be
8-3 at this point. Jiles
said that it was just
something this class
expected of themselves.
Dak Prescott said that
it will be a tear-filled
goodbye. He said the
Bulldog family has been
there for him in the good
times and the bad times.
Prescott said he will
never forget his time as a
Bulldog.
“Although this may be
my last game in Davis
Wade Stadium, I will
always be a Bulldog at
heart,” Prescott said.
PAGE 8
By TAYLOR BUFKIN
tb1151@msstate.edu
P
aid tailgating
venues are
becoming
common at university
campuses around
the world. There are
many people that see
paid tailgating as an
opportunity while others
think of it as a threat.
Areas are designated
on campus
where
tailgating
is allowed
and people
are charged
and “own”
a designated
space.
Most of
the time the
university
contracts
with a firm
that takes orders from
customers, sets up the
tailgating tents and then
takes the tents down.
After the game is over the
firm typically pays the
University a portion of
the money that was made.
MSU Director of
Procurement and
Contracts Don Buffum
said that Mississippi
State University does
feature some paid
tailgating venues around
the campus on game
days. When the paid
tailgating concept first
came to Mississippi State
University several years
ago people were not very
happy about the initiative
because they felt as
though the “average mom
and pop” tailgater would
not get a good spot to set
up or they would not get
the spot that they have
occupied for many years.
MSU has always
been known for their
“first-come-first-served”
program. The “First-
come-first-served”
program is free to
tailgaters and whoever
gets to a certain spot first
gets to claim the spot
for game day. Buffum
said that the Game Day
Committee conducted
research and have come
up with a way that is
working to satisfy both
people who want to pay
for the convenience of
not having to set up their
tent as well as those who
want to participate in the
“first-come-first-serve”
basis.
Buffum said that at
this time he does not see
where MSU will move to
a totally paid tailgating
situation. There will
be room for some paid
tailgating expansion,
but it is not expected to
be the only method of
tailgating anytime soon.
Some of the good
things about paid
tailgating according
to the purchasing
department is there is no
hassle for the fans that
want to participate in
tailgating. There would
be no reason for tailgaters
to arrive extremely early
unless they just wanted
to. Better control over the
garbage situation could
possibly be an outcome
because the university
would know who would
be responsible for the
tailgate.
There are also reasons
in which paid tailgating
is not a good thing. Not
everyone can afford
the luxuries of paid
tailgating.
Students and
the less wealthy
would have
a harder time
being able
to actually
participate in
this program
that many think
to be such a
good idea.
An “all
pay” plan
would possibly decrease
the number of people
tailgating in the junction
and could possibly
change the atmosphere
in which MSU has
been used to for many
years. Buffum says
that although people
may stray away from
the tailgating scene if
it becomes “pay only”
people would soon return
because if it is something
that a person really loves
they will find a way to
participate.
MSU has no plan to
move to an “all pay” plan
anytime soon if anytime
at all. This concept has
been looked at because
it is occurring on other
college campuses around
the world.
Paid Tailgating Takes Off At MSU
bulldog post
Photo courtesy of Scout.com Senior Justin Malone also played his final game in Davis Wade
Stadium Saturday against rival Ole Miss
ment over hand-held devices,” the
news source said.
Stop Texts Stop Wrecks offers
many helpful tips to help keep distrac-
tions from cell phones to a minimum,
including turning off or silencing
cell phone notifications, keeping cell
phones hidden from view while driv-
ing, or designating a friend to text or
answer calls so the driver can concen-
trate on the road.
There are also several apps
available to help keep drivers from
being distracted, such as AT&T Drive-
Mode, which is part of AT&T’s It
Can Wait pledge to keep drivers from
texting behind the wheel.
“Curb the urge to text and
drive. AT&T DriveMode silences mes-
sage alerts and auto-replies when driv-
ing to let friends and family know you
can’t respond,” It Can Wait’s website
said about the app.
According to MDOT, walking
while distracted by a cell phone is just
as dangerous and driving while dis-
tracted.
“Texting and walking is a
known danger, but distracted walk-
ing results in more injuries per mile
than distracted driving. Consequences
include bumping into walls, falling
down stairs, tripping over clutter or
stepping into traffic,” MDOT’s web-
site said. “Though injuries from car
accidents involving texting are often
more severe, physical harm resulting
from texting and walking occurs more
frequently, research shows.”
MDOT’s website gives the
findings of the report “Teens and Dis-
tractions: An In-Depth Look at Teens’
Walking Behaviors”. The study re-
corded 34,000 middle and high school
students crossing the street in a school
zone. According to the research, 39
percent of the students were distracted
while typing on a cell phone, 39 per-
cent were listening to headphones, 20
percent were talking on the phone, and
2 percent were using a tablet or gam-
ing device.
Studies have shown that the
best way to avoid injuries or fatalities
is to avoid all distractions, especially
texting, while behind the wheel or
walking near a road.
Photo courtesy of HailState.com Paid tailgating is growing in popularity
every year at Mississippi State
From EGG BOWL | Page 8
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