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    State sees surge in anti-LGBTQ+ bills

    State sees surge in anti-LGBTQ+ bills

    UM partners with Mississippi Cannabis Patients Alliance to research medical marijuana.

    UM partners with Mississippi Cannabis Patients Alliance to research medical marijuana.

    Pentecostal Church sees growth during pandemic

    The clock stops here: UM bans TikTok on WiFi and university devices

    The clock stops here: UM bans TikTok on WiFi and university devices

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    Ole Miss’ AI Task Force embraces AI in the classroom

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    The only sober ones in the room: Oxford bartenders serve as a safety net

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    Women’s tennis drops first match of season

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    Women’s tennis drops first match of season

    Women’s tennis drops first match of season

    Turnovers plague Ole Miss, fall to Tennessee 65-51

    Turnovers plague Ole Miss, fall to Tennessee 65-51

    Ole Miss cannot complete last second comeback, loses to Vanderbilt 74-71

    Ole Miss cannot complete last second comeback, loses to Vanderbilt 74-71

    Previewing the Lady Rebels’ matchup with Tennessee

    Previewing the Lady Rebels’ matchup with Tennessee

    Daeshun Ruffin steps away from Ole Miss to focus on recovery

    Daeshun Ruffin steps away from Ole Miss to focus on recovery

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    A night to remember ‘All Too Well’

    A night to remember ‘All Too Well’

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    The World of Musicals presents the best of Broadway

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    New semester, new music: a list of spring semester’s most anticipated albums

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    Who’s coming to Oxford this spring

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    My Blackness isn’t on a schedule

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    Equality vs. Equity

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    ChatGPT: The Modern Calculator

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    The Black experience: something greater than just me

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    State sees surge in anti-LGBTQ+ bills

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    UM partners with Mississippi Cannabis Patients Alliance to research medical marijuana.

    Pentecostal Church sees growth during pandemic

    The clock stops here: UM bans TikTok on WiFi and university devices

    The clock stops here: UM bans TikTok on WiFi and university devices

    Ole Miss’ AI Task Force embraces AI in the classroom

    Ole Miss’ AI Task Force embraces AI in the classroom

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    The only sober ones in the room: Oxford bartenders serve as a safety net

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    Women’s tennis drops first match of season

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    Women’s tennis drops first match of season

    Turnovers plague Ole Miss, fall to Tennessee 65-51

    Turnovers plague Ole Miss, fall to Tennessee 65-51

    Ole Miss cannot complete last second comeback, loses to Vanderbilt 74-71

    Ole Miss cannot complete last second comeback, loses to Vanderbilt 74-71

    Previewing the Lady Rebels’ matchup with Tennessee

    Previewing the Lady Rebels’ matchup with Tennessee

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    Daeshun Ruffin steps away from Ole Miss to focus on recovery

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    A night to remember ‘All Too Well’

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    The World of Musicals presents the best of Broadway

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    New semester, new music: a list of spring semester’s most anticipated albums

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    My Blackness isn’t on a schedule

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MASH Magazine offers a new perspective at Ole Miss

Emma GreenebyEmma Greene
September 22, 2022
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Graphic Courtesy MASH Magazine

Where aesthetics and economy intersect lies MASH Magazine, the  newest addition to the University of Mississippi’s collection of student-run publications. 

“Whether it’s through the lens of ethics, the environment, trends, market trends, MASH focuses on bringing business and fashion together,” editor-in-chief Taya Breda said.

MASH x Ole Miss combines business and fashion reporting to create a “mish-MASH” of thought-provoking, yet easily consumable content that both inspires and educates its readers.

MASH Magazine was brought to Ole Miss by Breda in the summer 2021. Initially founded at the University of Michigan by Willa Sobel, who, alongside Breda, is an alumna of the Kent Denver School in Denver. The magazine is also being published at New York University and the University of Southern California.

“I didn’t know what to join when I first came to Ole Miss,” Breda said. “I reached out to the founder of MASH at the University of Southern California to ask what it was and by the end of the conversation, we were bringing MASH to Ole Miss.”

In bringing the MASH brand to the University of Mississippi, Breda said that the decision was not taken lightly. 

“I knew MASH had the potential to thrive here,” Breda said, despite the Ole Miss community and culture greatly differing from that of NYU, USC and Michigan.

In each of its four locations, MASH mirrors its social climate, striving to create content that is relevant and unique to the respective community.

The magazine’s first Ole Miss edition, “Homegrown,” focuses on the editorial team’s hometown styles, as well as the fashions of Oxford and the university. 

“There are people from so many different places on our staff,” Sarah Ledbetter, vice president of strategy and marketing, said. “We pulled from everywhere in ‘Homegrown’ as an introduction to who we are and the things we’re interested in.”

Currently a team of 17 dedicated members, the group has recently expanded to include a vice president of finance and a vice president of diversity and inclusion.

“MASH at Ole Miss is so new,” vice president of design Kate Hopkins said. “We’re still working some things out, but like all new things I’m sure it’ll continue to grow and change and get easier over time.”

MASH welcomes new writers at the announcement of each addition. Students interested in writing for the magazine are invited to contact MASH via email, mashmagolemiss@gmail.com, or direct message on Instagram. Applications for additional roles have closed for the fall semester; however, the team plans to open applications again in the spring with dates to be

announced on Instagram.

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Women’s tennis drops first match of season

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Turnovers plague Ole Miss, fall to Tennessee 65-51

2 days ago
Ole Miss cannot complete last second comeback, loses to Vanderbilt 74-71

Ole Miss cannot complete last second comeback, loses to Vanderbilt 74-71

2 days ago

MASH Magazine offers a new perspective at Ole Miss

Emma GreenebyEmma Greene
September 22, 2022
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Graphic Courtesy MASH Magazine

Where aesthetics and economy intersect lies MASH Magazine, the  newest addition to the University of Mississippi’s collection of student-run publications. 

“Whether it’s through the lens of ethics, the environment, trends, market trends, MASH focuses on bringing business and fashion together,” editor-in-chief Taya Breda said.

MASH x Ole Miss combines business and fashion reporting to create a “mish-MASH” of thought-provoking, yet easily consumable content that both inspires and educates its readers.

MASH Magazine was brought to Ole Miss by Breda in the summer 2021. Initially founded at the University of Michigan by Willa Sobel, who, alongside Breda, is an alumna of the Kent Denver School in Denver. The magazine is also being published at New York University and the University of Southern California.

“I didn’t know what to join when I first came to Ole Miss,” Breda said. “I reached out to the founder of MASH at the University of Southern California to ask what it was and by the end of the conversation, we were bringing MASH to Ole Miss.”

In bringing the MASH brand to the University of Mississippi, Breda said that the decision was not taken lightly. 

“I knew MASH had the potential to thrive here,” Breda said, despite the Ole Miss community and culture greatly differing from that of NYU, USC and Michigan.

In each of its four locations, MASH mirrors its social climate, striving to create content that is relevant and unique to the respective community.

The magazine’s first Ole Miss edition, “Homegrown,” focuses on the editorial team’s hometown styles, as well as the fashions of Oxford and the university. 

“There are people from so many different places on our staff,” Sarah Ledbetter, vice president of strategy and marketing, said. “We pulled from everywhere in ‘Homegrown’ as an introduction to who we are and the things we’re interested in.”

Currently a team of 17 dedicated members, the group has recently expanded to include a vice president of finance and a vice president of diversity and inclusion.

“MASH at Ole Miss is so new,” vice president of design Kate Hopkins said. “We’re still working some things out, but like all new things I’m sure it’ll continue to grow and change and get easier over time.”

MASH welcomes new writers at the announcement of each addition. Students interested in writing for the magazine are invited to contact MASH via email, mashmagolemiss@gmail.com, or direct message on Instagram. Applications for additional roles have closed for the fall semester; however, the team plans to open applications again in the spring with dates to be

announced on Instagram.

In Case You Missed It

State sees surge in anti-LGBTQ+ bills

State sees surge in anti-LGBTQ+ bills

49 seconds ago
UM partners with Mississippi Cannabis Patients Alliance to research medical marijuana.

UM partners with Mississippi Cannabis Patients Alliance to research medical marijuana.

5 mins ago
Women’s tennis drops first match of season

Men’s tennis suffers loss to Columbia

2 days ago
Women’s tennis drops first match of season

Women’s tennis drops first match of season

2 days ago
Turnovers plague Ole Miss, fall to Tennessee 65-51

Turnovers plague Ole Miss, fall to Tennessee 65-51

2 days ago
Ole Miss cannot complete last second comeback, loses to Vanderbilt 74-71

Ole Miss cannot complete last second comeback, loses to Vanderbilt 74-71

2 days ago

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