THE DAILY
MISSISSIPPIAN
Tuesday, September 6, 2016
Volume 105, No. 11
OUT OF REACH
T H E S T U D E N T N E W S PA P E R O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I S S I S S I P P I S E R V I N G O L E M I S S A N D OX F O R D S I N C E 1 9 1 1
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Ole Miss cornerback Tony Bridges, defensive back Kailo Moore and defensive tackle Breeland Speaks attempt to block a field goal by Florida State kicker Ricky Aguayo. Aguayo scored 18 points for the Seminoles.
J
ust over five minutes into the second half of Monday night’s game between Florida State and Ole Miss, Kermit Whitfield caught a three-yard
BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE swing pass and ran it into the left side of the end zone for a Florida State touchdown. It tied the football game and after a Ricky Aguayo extra point, the Seminoles had its
first lead of the night at 2928, and it wouldn’t look back on its way to a 45-34 Labor Day shootout. “We didn’t deserve to win the game with the way we
played in the second half,” Head Coach Hugh Freeze said. A 28-6 barrage of offense by Ole Miss to start the game was suddenly awash. Gone.
Wiped as clean as Florida State’s play in the second half that led to 16 points in the first five minutes, and 33 unanswered before Ole Miss
SEE REBELS PAGE 8
Voice feature paves way for campus bus improvements
the bus system more efficiently.” Plans for LED lights to be The OUT buses’ new audio system announces when a bus installed will help hearing-imis arriving, the next destination, paired students and automatic passenger counters will reduce bus routes and departures to the distraction of the driver. help disabled students. In the future, buses will include OUT will establish two North and South Hub Stations, where additional features to make buses will pick up and drop off campus transportation easier students in the fall of 2017, to for students who suffer from increase accessibility and consight or hearing loss. “We installed this annunciation venience. The stations will be located on campus so students system to aid students who will only have to walk as far as may be visually impaired,” 4 minutes to reach the station. Mike Harris, director of park“Next fall we also plan to have ing, said. “This way they can an internal system, which will hear the stops clearly and use ANNIE DENT
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only loop around campus, and an external system, which will take students solely off campus,” Harris said. “This will make the flow and utilization of the system less congested.” There are currently 26 buses total and 13 different routes, including the Safe-Ride night route, which is designed to decrease drunk driving throughout Oxford on nights and weekends. Harris said campus is an environment with a constant turnover of students, which include new freshmen who aren’t familiar with the campus and
students with disabilities. “We want to familiarize these students however best we can,” Harris said. “I ride the bus to campus from Molly Barr apartments every day and I’ve noticed a change in the way the bus system functions from last year,” integrated marketing communications major Meredith Hull said. “I think the bus system is incredibly convenient and reliable already, but simple changes or additions do make a noticeable difference.” The transportation system spends anywhere from $10,000
to $14,000 on one bus each month. The Parking and Transportation office is not funded by the university, but instead by the Rural Transit Assistance Program. Transportation is free for students. The office also receives an additional amount of funds from parking passes, parking tickets and paid meters. “We are a standalone business with separate funding, so we’re very limited, but transportation is an asset,” Harris said. “The future of transit is going to be huge, and we make the most out of what we can.”
OPINION
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 6 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 2
CARTOON BY CARA KEYSER
COLUMN
Kaepernick should not sit down during national anthem
MICHAEL LANAGAN
thedmopinion@gmail.com
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick has caused controversy the past week, beginning with his intentional sit-down protest through the playing of the National Anthem before a preseason NFL game. The American public has been branding him either disrespectful and
pompous or a champion of revitalized civil rights sentiments, depending on their political views. Kaepernick claims he is trying to make a statement that police brutality, especially against African-Americans, will not be tolerated and that he will not stand for the anthem of a country that lets this happen. As noble as that sounds, Kaepernick is extremely wrong in his attempt to stand for justice, to say the least. Let us look at two glaring statistics published by the FBI, just to define exactly what Colin says he is standing up – or sitting down – for. First, a police officer is 18.5 times more likely to be shot and killed by an African-American than vice versa. Secondly, African-Americans are shot and killed by police less often than
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whites and Hispanics, according to the FBI Uniform Crime Report. Yet Colin Kaepernick believes African-Americans are suffering from institutionalized racism. Is this to say that there are no racist police officers whatsoever? Of course not, that would be unbelievably naïve. Am I asserting that it is okay for anyone to be shot and killed by police? No, but I understand the need for lethal force in certain situations. However, to say that the United States “oppresses” African-Americans or other minorities is laughably false. I have never heard of a country that oppresses a race by allowing a member of that race to be paid $19 million a year to sit down on the bench most of the season. We have been shocked by
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videos of altercations between police and black citizens, the two largest stories being Alton Sterling, a situation where we still do not have complete answers, and Philando Castile, an inexcusable act of incompetence by the officer involved. What we must understand is that every altercation is independent of each other – the only reason they seem to be tied together is because the national media creates a controversy when a white police officer shoots and kills a black man. Why? Because the American people eat it up, and it gets better ratings. We love to be played for entertainment at the expense of heightened tensions between races. It is absolutely wrong. What we need to do is stop drawing upon our differences
PATRICIA THOMPSON
Assistant Dean, Student Media and Daily Mississippian Faculty Adviser S. Gale Denley Student Media Center 201 Bishop Hall, P.O. Box 1848 University, MS 38677-1848 Main Number: 662.915.5503 Business Hours: M onday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
and work together for a better future. Then we have people like Colin Kaepernick who believe it is right for him to act in such a way that reflects his misguided opinion that further divides the people of this country and insults the veterans that fought for his right to sit down. Colin Kaepernick has a legal right to sit during the anthem. It does not make his ideals any less erroneous or his action any less deplorable. Colin Kaepernick’s actions are a misguided effort that only furthers racial division in our country. I suppose we can not blame him though. Sitting is what he does best, and he will be doing it all season. Michael Lanagan is a political science and economics major from McKinney, Texas.
The Daily Mississippian is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, on days when classes are scheduled. Contents do not represent the official opinions of The University of Mississippi or The Daily Mississippian unless specifically indicated. The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be e-mailed to dmletters@olemiss.edu. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or libel. Third-party letters and those bearing pseudonyms, pen names or “name withheld” will not be published. Publication is limited to one letter per individual per calendar month. Letters should include phone and email contact information so that editors can verify authenticity. Letters from students should include grade classification and major; letters from faculty and staff should include title and the college, school or department where the person is employed.
NEWS
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 6 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 3
CRIME BLO
TTER
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BRIEFS DO NOT INCLUDE EVERY INCIDENT FROM THE PAST WEEK. ALL SUSPECTS ARE PRESUMED INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY. REPORT COMPILED BY LASHERICA THORNTON.
Reports: Alarms: 18 Auto burglary: 1 Burglary: 1 Civil matter: 1 Code violation: 6 Disorderly conduct: 1 Disturbance: 19 Disturbing the peace: 6 Domestic disturbance: 1 DUI: 4 Grand larceny: 3 Harassing phone calls: 2 Illegally parked vehicle: 15 Improper parking: 4 Malicious mischief: 8
Noise violation: 2 Peeping tom: 1 Petit larceny: 4 Public drunk: 1 Public intoxication: 1 Scam: 2 Shoplifting: 2 Simple assault: 4 Traffic citations: 249 Welfare concern: 8 Wrecks: 58 Arrests: Careless driving: 5 DUI: 15 Embezzlement: 1 Fake ID: 4
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Leaving the scene of an accident: 1 Littering: 1 Minor in possession: 3 Open container: 4 Possession of paraphernalia: 8 Possession of schedule 1 & 2 narcotics: 1 Possession of schedule 3 & 4 narcotics: 1 Public drunk: 3 Public intoxication: 5 Reckless driving: 1 Resisting arrest: 1 Shoplifting: 6
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Reports: Bicycle larceny: 2 Careless driving: 1 Disturbance: 3 DUI: 1 Failure to comply: 2 Fake ID: 1 Grand larceny: 1 Harassing email: 1 Harassing phone calls: 1 Intoxicated person: 8
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Motor vehicle accident: 16 Petit larceny: 2 Possession of alcohol: 2 Minor in possession: 3 Possession of controlled substance: 2 Possession of marijuana w/ intent: 1 Possession of paraphernalia: 7 Public drunk: 4 Simple assault: 1 Vandalism: 1
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF UNIVERSITY PARKING RULES & REGULATIONS
Limousine or Town Car
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The University of Mississippi Department of Parking & Transportation (DPT) in Oxford, Mississippi hereby gives notice of enactment of the University’s Traffic and Parking Regulations for the 2016-2017 academic year. These rules and regulations are enacted by the Board of Trustees of the State Institutions of Higher Learning, State of Mississippi, and are effective from and after July 1, 2016. The full text of such rules and regulations are available at www.olemiss.edu/parking the website of DPT.
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LIFESTYLES
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 6 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 4
Celebrate this week — on vinyl — at The End of All Music BROOKE CROWDER
sbcrowde@go.olemiss.edu
After a long weekend, it’s time to get back in the swing of school and work. Thankfully, we have plenty of options for entertainment and revelry. This evening from 5-6, The End of All Music is hosting an exclusive listening party for Wilco’s latest album, “Schmilco.” “Wilco has always been a band that goes out of their way to support independent record stores,” David Swider, owner of The End of All Music said. “This year, for this release, they decided to let independent stores release it before anyone else.” “Schmilco” is set to release Friday but the album will be available early at The End of All Music during the listening party. Wilco is attempting to promote the independent record store in a way no other local artist has. When Mario Martinez of Fat Possum records was asked if he’d seen anything similar done by the label’s other artists, he said, “In the three years I’ve been here, I have
not...It’ll draw a nice crowd.” The listening party will be three days before the album’s digital release. The party will consist of “Schmilco” playing, trivia, prizes and access to the limited edition version of the record, pressed on pink vinyl and only available at independent record stores. Beer will also be provided by Tin Roof Brewing Company of Baton Rouge for those who are of age. While at End of All Music for the Wilco-themed festivities, guests can join the store’s “record of the month” club. September’s record is from Car Seat Headrest, who will be playing at Proud Larry’s tonight at 9. Austin, Texas-based singer and songwriter Adam Torres – who also signed with Fat Possum – is releasing an album on Friday. Torres plans to play at Proud Larry’s in October with a full band. The End of All Music is also putting out several reissues this week, including records from The Cure and Neil Young. In anticipation of the revival of David Lynch and Mark Frost’s television series set for next
year, the “Twin Peaks” soundtrack is also being reissued. A “Twin Peaks” themed listening party will be held at The End of All Music this Friday at 4 p.m. The party will feature the original soundtrack to be enjoyed with coffee and cherry pie. The “Twin Peaks” reissue is intricately packaged and pressed on coffee and cream-colored vinyl. “This is a perfect time it to come out,” Kieran Danielson of Fat Possum said. “Mark Frost will put out a “Twin Peaks” book that will prep viewers for the upcoming season. People can get caught up on the last 25 years while rediscovering the soundtrack in new packaging.” Frost’s “The Secret History of Twin Peaks” is due to be published in October of this year. Both events at The End of All Music are free to attend. To stay in the know, follow @endofallmusic, @ fatpossum and @perfect_pallet (the Fat Possum warehouse) on Instagram. With all of the album releases and reissues, events and catching up on culture to do, this week is sure to be a busy yet enjoyable one.
PHOTO BY ARIEL COBBERT
The End of All Music is just a few miles from the downtown Square, on North Lamar in Oxford. The End of All Music is hosting an exclusive listening party for Wilco’s latest album, “Schmilco.
• Former Special Agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). • Practiced at his privately owned law firm for 45 consecutive years - located at the same place, being the Oxford Square, Downtown, Oxford, Mississippi. • Taught the Mississippi DUI Law and 5 different Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure courses each and every semester at the University of Mississippi for 29 consecutive years. • Former Municipal Prosecutor for the City of Oxford, Mississippi for over 6 years. • Former Municipal Court Judge for the City of Oxford, Mississippi for 8 years. • A Founding Member of the National College for DUI Defense conducted at Harvard Law School. • Selected as one of the Top 50 DUI Attorneys in Mississippi by the National Advocacy for DUI Defense. • Selected as one of the Top 10 Best Attorneys of Mississippi in 2016 for Client Satisfaction Award by the American Institute of DUI/ DWI Attorneys. • Selected as one of the Top 100 Trial Lawyers by the National Trial Lawyers Organization. • Recipient of the DISTINGUISHED AWARD OF MERIT for 1989 from the Mississippi State Bar given to one Attorney in the State each year for outstanding contributions to the practice of law. • Voted “Best Attorney in Oxford, Mississippi” in the 2013 Grove’s Choice Awards. • Former Vice President and President of the Lafayette County Bar Association; member of the Mississippi Bar Association, etc. • Appointed by the Mississippi State Bar to the Mississippi Commission on Attorney Ethics and Attorney Violations of the Canon of Ethics and All Mandatory Rules concerning the Practice of Law. Occupied the positions of Vice Chairman and Chairman. • A member of the Chancellor’s Trust since 1981. • Et cetera. Listing of these previously mentioned areas of practice does not indicate any certification of expertise therein. 32632
LIFESTYLES
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 6 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 5
THIS WEEK IN
OXFORD TUESDAY 10 a.m. - Fall study abroad fair - The Circle
WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. - Fall study abroad fair - The Circle
THURSDAY Noon - Ole Miss Market Days Union Plaza
3 p.m. - Oxford City Market Old Armory Pavilion 4 p.m. - Dan Yaccarino visits with “I am a Story” - Square Books Jr. 5 p.m. - Wilco “Shmilco” release party - The End of All Music 9 p.m. - Car Seat Headrest with Stef Chura - Proud Larry’s 9 p.m. - Open Mic Night Rooster’s
7 p.m. - Red Thangs - Shelter 9:30 p.m. - Karaoke Rooster’s
6 p.m. -Aimee Nezhukumatathil visits with “Lucky Fish” - Off Square Books 7 p.m. - Small Hall live music featuring The Great Dying McDavid Law Firm Office
FRIDAY 2 p.m. - Double Decker Bus Tours - Visit Oxford
9 a.m. - Oxford Community Market - Old Armory Pavilion
4 p.m. - Twin Peaks coffee and cherry pie party - The End of All Music
3 p.m. - Ole Miss vs. Wofford Vaught-Hemingway Stadium
8 p.m. - Gold Connections Shelter 8 p.m. - Oxford Film Fest: The Show Must Glow On Powerhouse
9 p.m. - Shannon McNally Proud Larry’s 9:30 p.m. - Karaoke Rooster’s
7 p.m. - Andrew Delmastro, after Thacker: Willi Carlisle Shelter 9 p.m. - The Vegabonds with Ebenezer Goodman - Proud Larry’s
SATURDAY
9 p.m. - The Weeks with Fides - Proud Larry’s
9 p.m. - Elephante - The Lyric
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SPORTS
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 6 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 6
Ole Miss soccer improves to 4-2 with win over Troy HALEY MYATT
thedmsports@gmail.com
Sunday night was a nail-biter for Ole Miss soccer. The game was scoreless going into the final three minutes. Senior Gretchen Harknett scored the only goal of the night, pushing Ole Miss soccer past Troy, 1-0, at the Ole Miss Soccer Stadium. The Rebels (4-2) and Trojans (4-3) battled head-to-head until Addie Forbus, senior forward, passed the ball from inside the box to Harknett, who aggressively kicked it into the net from the far right corner. “It is frustrating when they’re packing it in and the opportunities are there, so the little window appeared and I shot hoping for the best,” Harknett said. “I was really happy to get one in.” The Rebels led in shots the entire game, ending with 20 pressuring shots that challenged Troy, while Troy fin-
ished with seven. By halftime, the game was a tightly locked defensive battle. “I thought we defended really well the entire game and did not give them any dangerous chances,” Head Coach Matthew Mott said. “We gave Troy a lot of looks and to finally get a shot around the 80-minute mark was great.” Sophomore goalkeeper Marnie Merritt and the Rebel defense played aggressively and stoutly throughout the game, giving Merritt her third shutout of the season as she made four stops in the game. “We were kind of sitting in waiting for our chance and we took note of our opportunities,” Merritt said. “Everyone defensively had a stellar performance, which was great.” Troy committed 13 fouls, while the Rebels had only seven. Troy’s goalkeeper, Mikki Lewis, had a solid game, finishing with six saves and deflect-
ing several close shots. Alongside Harknett, Sara Coleman, CeCe Kizer and Gabby Little put effort in trying to make one shot each on goal. Harknett said to prepare for their upcoming game they need to work on cleaner and quicker passes.
Harknett’s goal gave Ole Miss their fourth win before they head into SEC play next weekend. Ole Miss opens their first SEC game of the season at 7 p.m. Friday, against Missouri at home. Head Coach Matthew Mott said he encourages more fans to come out and support
their first SEC game. “We are excited for SEC play. It is definitely time,” Mott said. “We have gotten six games under our belt and we are really coming together. SEC is more intense and we have grown to know each other better and are ready.”
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Addie Forbus and Gretchen Harknett celebrate after scoring in the second half of the Ole Miss v Memphis game. Despite shutting out the Tigers in the second half, the Rebels suffered their first lost of the season.
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SPORTS
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 6 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 7
Ole Miss volleyball wins Rebel Classic tournament KIRSTEN MCGILL
thedmsports@gmail.com
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Kathryn Cather spikes the ball during a match against McNeese State Saturday. The Ole Miss volleyball team remains undefeated after their 10th consecutive regular season tournament win under Head Coach Steven McRoberts. what of a slow start, the Rebels managed to get their first sweep of the season. It took about five or six points for the Rebels to gain momentum back to dominate the rest of the match. “They knew they weren’t playing with the energy and execution that we expect,” McRoberts said.
“Taylor Alexander came out of the box playing really well and if not for her, we might not have gotten out of there in three.” The Rebels did not let McNeese State get within the 20 points during any of the three sets. Ole Miss ended the Rebel Classic tournament with a win against
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NC State Saturday night. This was the first game of the tournament to take five sets with the Rebels getting off to a slow start and losing the first two sets. The Rebels then won the last three sets of the match with a block by Edie and middle blocker Nayo Warnell to end the final set and
give the Rebels the win. “It is a good start for us. Another tournament win under our belt, so it is a good match to prepare us for SEC play,” Edie said. The Ole Miss volleyball team will be heading to the Lipscomb Invitational in Nashville, Tennessee this weekend.
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The Ole Miss volleyball team remains undefeated after their 10th consecutive regular season tournament win under Head Coach Steven McRoberts. Aubrey Edie, a senior setter, broke the school record for career assists and was named tournament MVP. Edie also broke the single-season assists record with 1,322 in 2014. McRoberts said breaking the career assists record is a huge accomplishment for her. “It’s an honor; I know there are some really good setters on that list,” Edie said. “All props to my hitters because they killed it tonight. They all played really well.” Junior middle blocker Taylor Alexander and Kathryn Cather, a sophomore right side, made the All-Tournament team alongside Edie with a combined 61 kills between the two of them through the tournament. The Rebels opened the tournament against UT-Arlington Friday night, losing in set one, but with some changes in defense and serving, the Rebels were able to come back and claim the following three sets. Although the second game of the tournament got off to some-
SPORTS
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 6 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 8
Senior tight end Evan Engram reaches out for a catch during the second half. Engram finished the game with 121 yards and one touchdown.
Ole Miss wide receiver Quincy Adeboyejo runs downfield after a pass from quarterback Chad Kelly. Adeboyejo’s 30-yard catch from Kelly made up for three-fourths of his final yardage.
REBELS
thought we had a good game plan going in,” Kelly said. “It’s on me. They did the same stuff. It comes down to execution.” Florida State out-gained Ole Miss 348 to 165 in the second half. It also exposed its weaknesses. A thin Ole Miss secondary was faced with adversity early on a defensive back Ken Webster left the game with tears rolling down his face in the first quarter. “I thought we didn’t handle adversity very well in the second half when it came,” Defensive Coordinator Dave Wommack said. “We have a lot of work to do.” And while it held its own in the first half, Florida State quarterback Deondre Francois found his rhythm in the second half and finished 33-52 for 419 yards and two scores. The freshman did not throw an interception either.
Ole Miss falls to Florida State after 22-point lead continued from page 1 would score again. A Francois touchdown pass to Ryan Izzo on the next Seminole drive following a lightning quick three and out by the Rebels made the hole even deeper at 36-28. “It was a nightmarish second half,” Freeze said.”I really thought things started to turn a little bit on that last drive of the first half.” The crowd was loud, really loud. A virtual home game for Florida State – whose fans were forced to sit on their hands into the opening half at Camping World Stadium due to an air raid by quarterback Chad Kelly and the Ole Miss offense – quickly felt like one as the more than 47,000 rejoiced in the swing of momentum in this seesaw Labor Day opener.
“You could definitely say it was a home field advantage for sure for them,” Kelly said. “But that shouldn’t have to with anything. It comes down to execution and turning the ball over four times against a good team is not going to win you many ball games.” Kelly did not complete a pass in what was a disastrous third quarter that saw the offense turn the ball over on both of its first two possessions and totaled -7 yards of offense in the second half. Kelly finished 21-39 with 313 yards, four touchdowns and three interceptions. He had one of the best secondaries in college football on its heels in the first half, gashing them for 215 yards and three touchdowns in the opening half, but the second half was a much different story. “They played cover two. They played cover one. I
“I thought he was really poised and made very accurate throws once he got settled in,” Freeze said. “First part of the game he was not as accurate, but man he was pretty accurate.” An offensive line with question marks sprinkled across the board played well in the first half, but eventually succumbed to a talented Florida State defensive line. Kelly was sacked five times. “They saw we were throwing a lot and started really bringing it whereas in the first half in their mind they were thinking we were going to run it more,” Offensive Coordinator Dan Werner said. Much of Ole Miss’ offensive success came quick, and the Rebels possessed ball for less than a third of the game. It took its toll on a defense that was on the field for 42 minutes and 39 seconds.
Ole Miss not only received a stinging defeat while crumbling in the second half, but also a dose of adversity. The cupboard at running back became even more bare after Eric Swinney exited the game with a knee injury of his own in the first half. Werner said, “That’s what we said when Jordan (Wilkins) was out. Now we’re doing the same thing there.” The road doesn’t get any easier either as it heads back home to face the likes of Alabama and Georgia in a daunting opening month slate. “Our September is very brutal. We’ve got to play a difficult offense to defend and a short week, and then we’ve got two big conference games coming in,” Freeze said. “There’s no time to sit there and feel sorry for yourself. It’s a long season. We’ve got to get ready to play.”
PHOTOS BY: CAMERON BROOKS
Ole Miss defensive tackle D.J. Jones and linebacker DeMarquis Gates attempt to tackle standout Florida State running back Junior wide receiver Damore’ea Stringellow falls back after catching a pass from Chad Kelly Dalvin Cook during the second half. Cook rushed for 91 yards averaging 4 yards per run and stacked up 101 receiving yards during the first half. Stringfellow made key catches throughout the game including a 17in the Seminoles’ win against Ole Miss. yard catch on fourth down to keep hope alive for the Rebels in the fourth quarter.