THE DAILY
MISSISSIPPIAN
Monday, September 19, 2016
Volume 105, No. 20
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
WHAT’S INSIDE...
Why should students learn the philosophy of objectivism?
John Currence’s cookbook gives breakfast the attention it deserves
SEE OPINION PAGE 2
SEE LIFESTYLES PAGE 5
Visit theDMonline.com
@thedm_news
SEE ONLINE...
For a photo gallery featuring the highs and lows of Ole Miss’s loss to Alabama.
Parking permits available for long-time Oxford residents LYNDY BERRYHILL
S
thedmnews@gmail.com
PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS
TOP: Ole Miss players attempt to tackle Alabama defensive back Eddie Jackson after a punt in the fourth quarter. Jackson returned a punt earlier in the game for an 85 yard touchdown. LEFT: Ole Miss quarterback Chad Kelly walks off the field after Alabama’s 4843 win over Ole Miss. Kelly threw for 423 yards, 3 touchdowns and 1 interception along with 48 yards rushing in 13 carries.
PHOTO BY: CADY HERRING
SEE PAGE 8 FOR A FULL GAME RECAP
tudents parking in Oxford neighborhoods have forced some residents to demand their own parking permit system. Beginning Oct. 6, residents of Tyler Avenue and Fifth Street will have the option to buy parking permits or visitor permits if they want to park on the street. “The problem of student and faculty parking in downtown neighborhoods has increased over the past three years dramatically,” Ward Two Alderman Robyn Tannehill said. The ordinance will be in place from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays, but does not include weekends, holidays or game days. Permits will cost $50 each for up to two vehicles and residents have the option of purchasing up to two $25 visitor permits. Tannehill said students and faculty have found parking at the cost of the neighborhoods surrounding Ole Miss.
Residents are still allowed to use their own driveways and are not required to buy a parking permit by the city ordinance. Additionally, the permits do not reserve specific spots, just the right to park in spots. Tannehill said the neighborhood areas of South Fifth Street, Tyler Avenue and Van Buren Avenue, have become a parking lot on weekdays for student commuters. “With the university’s stated plans of growth and parking being pushed to the edges of campus, we know that this problem will only become worse,” Tannehill said. A limited number of permits will be sold to prevent overcrowding. The numbers of permits sold will be relevant to the number of residents on each street. Parking Director Matt Davis said he expects to sell around 20 permits for Tyler Avenue and around 50 permits for Fifth Street. The permit costs are not expected to fund the pilot program, but the reve-
SEE PARKING PAGE 3
University holds first suicide prevention walk MIA SIMS
masims@go.olemiss.edu
More than 100 people participated in Ole Miss’s first suicide prevention walk Sunday afternoon in front of the Union. Brooke Schmutte and Maddy Gumbko, co-chairmen of Mississippi’s chapter of American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, organized the event to help raise awareness and increase suicide prevention. According to AFSP co-chairs, the event raised $9,000, exceeding their original goal by $4,000. At the event, they outlined the importance of suicide prevention, especially in Mississippi. According to the national foundation, each year 42,773 Americans are victims of suicide, suicide is the 10th leading cause of death in the U.S. In
Mississippi alone, the annual suicide rate is 12.54 percent per 100,000 people, according to the foundation. Nearly three times as many people in Mississippi die by suicide than by HIV/AIDS, according to the foundation Gumbko said she was inspired to host the walk after losing a close friend. “In April, I lost a really good friend to suicide, so the walk is very personal for me,” Gumbko said. “I just want to help by bringing other people together who have either experienced it themselves, lost a loved one or just want to support the cause.” Schmutte said AFSP holds conventions twice a year where people can become certified as advocates for suicide prevention and awareness. “They learn how to see the
signs and how to help people,” Schmutte said. “They also have a research center in Ann Arbor, Michigan. It’s our only one now, but they’re looking to build another. It houses people and helps people who are suffering, but it also has research there as well.” Pam Smith, board member of AFSP, helped Schmutte and Gumbko organize the walk. Smith was also impacted by the effects of suicide. “My son, 14 months ago, decided to leave this world,” Smith said. “He was my only child.” Smith said her personal mission is to increase suicide prevention in Mississippi through advocacy. “My goal now is to put it out to the world that when anyone
SEE WALKPAGE 3
Students participate in the Suicide Prevention Walk, Out of the Darkness, on Sunday.
PHOTO BY: TAYLOR COOK
OPINION
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 19 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 2
COLUMN
Objectivist philosophy should be taught in the classroom
ETHAN DAVIS
thedmopinion@gmail.com
Let’s talk about Ayn Rand. Firstly, I think it’s important to know that her name is pronounced “eye-uhn,” and, depending on what you know about her, you may think she’s the best or worst thing that’s ever happened to literature, philosophy and Western Civilization in general. We can skip opinions for now and focus on a few facts. She emigrated from Russia in 1926 after facing numerous hardships as her family’s life was
upturned by the Russian Revolution. She originally began her career as a screenwriter in Hollywood but eventually achieved fame for her novels. “The Fountainhead,” the work that won her acclaim, has sold almost 8 million copies since being published according to the Ayn Rand Institute. The same organization places her most famous work, “Atlas Shrugged,” at nearly 9 million copies sold, and a Google search of her name produces more than half a million hits. This woman has quite obviously penetrated the American consciousness in a way that few, if any, modern philosophers have. So, why do we not study her? Rand developed an entirely new philosophical system she called Objectivism. It focuses on reason as man’s only absolute and dismisses concepts of good being defined by subjective means such as how people feel. She flipped the proverbial script
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and turned many a commonly-accepted concept on its ear. Not only did she write incredibly popular novels but she also authored works, such as “The Romantic Manifesto,” that explore the purpose and criticism of art and literature. In a time where popular culture is shifting to include thinkers other than men, here sits a prime candidate that is overlooked on a regular basis. Again I ask, why do we not study her? Perhaps people find her philosophy a bit too rigid or demanding for them. Whenever Rand encountered someone wishing to talk to her, she would ask them, “What are your premises?” Most people could only give half-thought responses about love or family or society, and Rand would then begin to reveal the logical flaws in their ideas—not a great way to endear oneself. A friend of mine once said that Rand’s philosophy was excellent, but it could only work
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in a vacuum. And we, of course, cannot forget the comment by screenwriter and producer John Rogers. “There are two novels that can change a bookish fourteen-yearold’s life: ‘The Lord of the Rings’ and ‘Atlas Shrugged.’ One is a childish fantasy that often engenders a lifelong obsession with its unbelievable heroes, leading to an emotionally stunted, socially crippled adulthood, unable to deal with the real world. The other, of course, involves orcs.” Personally, I am an enormous fan of Rand and her philosophy. I have given Objectivist advice to friends before that they thought was perhaps the most brilliant thing they have ever heard, but they rarely put it to use. I think these examples are at the heart of the issue. People, when presented with the right or good choice—or perhaps even the ideal standard thereof—often simply think the mountain
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.
too high to climb and chose to remain as they are. I find the belief that “standing on principle is just too hard” fairly depressing. We are human; we can change. Therefore, we have hope for a better future. I have to wonder what the results might be if we studied Objectivism in philosophy courses and used Rand’s theories of criticism in literature classes. Maybe this idea of a looming tower of logic that represents a standard too high to achieve might seem a little more surmountable. Either way, I encourage everyone to stand on principle and to be able to defend their premises. This is college, after all, the time when you are meant to discover what you believe and why you believe it. Otherwise, why bother? Ethan Davis is a junior philosophy and English double major from Laurel.
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 | 19 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 3
WALK
continued from page 1
needs help, they need to be able to help them,” Smith said. “The signs are different for every person; you just have to watch.” Proceeds from the walk will go to the AFSP, which will help those who are suffering from suicidal tendencies. Many participants in the walk shared the same goal of raising awareness for what they consider a very serious topic. “I came out today because I think it’s an awesome cause,” PHOTO BY: CHAD ROBBERTS Savannah Maas, junior political Residents in Ward 2 can buy parking permits for their neighborhood to deter science major, said. “I know a lot students from parking in front of their homes. of people who have been personally affected by (suicide). I’ve lost a teacher and friends to it before. permits and then additionI think it’s just something that al (permits) cost money?” we need to be aware of.” Thornton said. continued from page 1 Maas said it is usually difficult Tannehill said the perto dictate who is being affected, mit idea was brought up by nue will go into the general so people usually have misconcitizens who live in the area. parking budget to offset the ceptions of mental illness. After that, the city researched expenses. “There’s such a misunderOxford Mayor Pat Patterson into how other cities have standing of what mental illness managed overcrowding. said the permits will deconis,” Maas said. “This is raising “It is not a perfect solugest street parking and will awareness even for the signs of tion but we believe it is the hopefully improve the quality it. People you know could be best option,” Tannehill said. of life for residents in the struggling and you have no idea. “(But) the residents of this area. It’s important for people to know neighborhood are 100 percent Tannehill said her ward how to help.” supportive.” is in the pilot program. The
PARKING
city will review if it’s working before the permits spread to other neighborhoods. Tannehill said she has already received several calls from people in other areas near campus who would like their streets to be considered if the program is expanded. But Oxford resident Katherine Thornton is concerned the city is not focused on the real problems. Thornton has lived in Oxford since 1996. She currently lives off of South Lamar Boulevard. “I worry that it will affect other neighborhoods down the road where it isn’t a problem,” Thornton said. Thornton said she also thinks permits should be free to residents of congested areas. “It is crazy to make the residential owner purchase a parking pass. Why not give each resident two parking
PHOTO BY: TAYLOR COOK
Runners gather in a group hug after the first suicide prevention walk in Oxford.
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THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 19 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 4
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THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 19 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 5
John Currence’s cookbook makes a case for breakfast ZOE MCDONALD
thedmfeatures@gmail.com
One of John Currence’s intentions when opening Big Bad Breakfast was to give breakfast the attention it deserved. And he did, with several branches (and more to come) of the acclaimed restaurant. Now, with his new cookbook of the same name, Currence will introduce to breakfast fans new dishes inspired by Currence’s past and travels, as well as a number of his much-loved recipes from BBB, including their biscuits, grits, jellies and jams, as well as their pancakes. “As a child of the late ‘60s and ‘70s, I have this great fondness for breakfast places I remember existing in New Orleans and North Carolina and Georgia and South Carolina where I visited my grandparents .... I wanted to kind of reference those places that I remember so fondly,” Currence said. Currence pulled inspiration from his own experiences moving up in the cooking industry. He said he has a recipe called “Tugboat Galley,” consisting of dirty rice and eggs, that he cooked when he worked offshore at his first cooking job. From a Middle Eastern dish called Shakshuka to the art of making an Asian omelet, Currence’s breakfast book traverses the world to tell stories in the name of the most important meal of the day. In fact, the idea of focusing on only Southern breakfast recipes didn’t sit well with Currence. “We’re rooted in the South, but we’re not defined by it,” he said. The book begins with a
sweet fantasy Currence shared with his Birmingham BBB partner about the ability to drop baskets of sweet breakfast pastries in front of customers. While that would too dramatically increase costs, Currence says he still wishes BBB included more sweet items. “Because I know everyday there’s nothing better than donuts,” he said. If Currence began the book with a sugary fantasy, he ended it with any brunch-lover’s dream: cocktails. “It was really fun to wrap the book up with cocktails, because by the time I got done with it, all I wanted to do was just drink myself to sleep,” Currence said. Currence, a self-proclaimed proponent for day-drinking, said his cocktails are inspired by Mardi Gras (possibly THE day for day-drinking),
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a French Quarter dive bar a young Currence once neighbored and even his daughter’s godmother. And of course, there are coffee cocktails. Currence’s stories throughout the book complement and sometimes explain some of his recipes. “A lot of what I do in writing is telling these non-sequitur stories. Kind of making a case for (the recipes) touching on subject matter,” said Currence. “That’s really what food is. Or you get to that point in your career when you realize that if you’re really cooking from the heart, you’re telling stories through your food anyway.” “Big Bad Breakfast” was released Tuesday and Currence will be taking the book on a tour across the United States until November.
John Currence’s “Big Bad Breakfast” cookbook.
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SPORTS
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 19 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 6
Ole Miss defense struggles to stay with the Tide
PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS
John Youngblood returns a fumble forced by Marquis Haynes for a 44 yard touchdown. Youngblood’s touchdown put the Rebels up 24-3 early in the game before Alabama would come back to win the game.
A lot of the credit for Alabama’s offensive explosion goes to freshman quarterback Jalen Hurts, who made a couple of big throws but really made his presence felt scrambling. “He rushed for (146) yards so he made some big plays on third downs and made some big plays in the game,” Wommack said. “He’s a new element for Alabama and they sure exploited it on us today and they have other people so far so they have another line of offense with him.” The Rebels also struggled containing running backs Damien Harris and Joshua Jacobs, giving up a total of 334 yards and three touchdowns on the ground to Alabama. “We didn’t get it done stopping the run and we have to regardless of what the circumstances are or you’re going to end up with the short end like we did today,” Wommack said.
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The Ole Miss football team has been plagued with injuries early in their season. With their depth depleted, it was even more important for the defense to get rest. Unfortunately for the Rebels, rest was hard to come by, as the Tide was on offense more than 10 minutes longer than the Rebels. “It’s a big concern because some of the guys are beat up,” Defensive Coordinator Dave Wommack said. “You’ve got to be able to play a lot of defensive linemen. We need to be able to play more linebackers than we’re playing. Your body wears down and I think you
many. Just the hits you take play after play, they really add up once you get to the fourth quarter. The fourth quarter in the SEC is just as real as you think it is.” The 21-point deficit Alabama erased en route to their comeback victory was tied for the biggest deficit the program had ever overcome. With the Rebels losing a similar lead against Florida State, Wommack knew some changes had to be made. “You’ve played the No. 1 and No. 2 teams at the time, in the nation, and we’ve come up short a few times,” Wommack said. You don’t get off the field on third downs, gave up too many rushing yards, we’ve got some work to do to have success in this league.”
8
thedmsports@gmail.com
don’t think as well when you’re worn down. We’ve got to step up in that area and some of the other guys have to step up.” Wommack felt the coaching staff had to step up as well. Senior defensive end John Youngblood played a lot of snaps in lieu of injured defensive ends Fadol Brown and Victor Evans and saw the effects of the defense being stuck on the field first hand, especially late when the game was on the line. “There are some big suckers you’re lining up against. Kind of being shorthanded, like we are, you go into a game not knowing how many snaps you’re going to have to play,” Youngblood said. “You obviously know it’s going to be a lot, but you don’t know how
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CODY THOMASON
SPORTS
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 19 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 7
Chattanooga rallies to top Rebels in final of Scenic City SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTORY
answered with a 14-5 run to close out the set 25-21 and even the match. After the 10-minute break, the Rebels came out in the third set and gained an early 6-3 lead. They led 14-13 midway through, but closed out the set on an 11-6 run for 25-19 and a 2-1 lead in the match. The Rebels hit .282 in set three, while Chattanooga hit just .051 with nine errors.
APPALACHIAN STATE MATCH Earlier in the day, the Rebels took on Appalachian State and won 3-0. Set one was a close back and forth affair until at 1010, the Rebels used a 15-3 run from there to close out the Mountaineers 25-13 and take the early momentum in the match. The second set was more of the same for the Rebels, as they blew open the match winning 25-11 to go up 2-0 into the break. Coming out of the short break, Appalachian State gained an early 5-0 lead. The Rebels tied it up at 10 in the middle of the set, and both teams traded points from there on out, with neither one owning more than a two-point lead. Ole Miss gained its first match points at 24-22 on a kill by junior middle blocker Taylor Alexander and a service ace from Aubrey Edie. Consecutive kills by ASU’s Emma Longley erased both match points. On the ensuing rally, Edie set up junior outside hitter Kate Gibson for the final of her match-high 13 kills to
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give the Rebels their third match point. Longley followed with an attack error on the next series, handing Ole Miss the set 26-24 and their second straight 3-0 win.
QUICK HITS
• Ole Miss is now 39-3 in non-conference matches under head coach Steven McRoberts. • The Rebels won their 11th regular season tournament title under Coach McRoberts. • The Rebels are now 4-1 in five-set matches this season. • Junior middle blocker Taylor Alexander was named MVP of the tournament. She finished with a career-high 17 kills against UTC on a .438 attack percentage. She also added 6 blocks, 3 service aces and 4 digs. Alexander finished the Appalachian State match with 11 kills on a .556 clip with just one error and also tallied 6 blocks. For the weekend, she averaged 3.91 kills per set, hit .507 and tallied 1.73 blocks per set. • Junior outside hitter Lexi Thompson and senior setter Aubrey Edie made the All-Tournament Team. Thompson posted her 10th double-double of the season with 21 kills and a match-high 16 digs. • Edie notched a double-double as well with 50 assists and 10 digs. She also had 4 blocks. • In the win over Appalachian State, junior outside hitter Kate Gibson notched her fifth double-double of the season with a match-high 13
kills and 11 digs. She hit .273 and also added a service ace and two blocks. • Sophomore right side Kathryn Cather finished with 9 kills on a .643 hitting percentage against the Mountaineers and added 4 blocks, 3 digs and a service ace. • As a team, the Rebels hit .368 against Appalachian State and held the Mountaineers to a .060 percentage.
two matches and won both in three sets. Chattanooga played a great match tonight. We had a chance to finish in set four and set five and just didn’t execute at the end of sets like we’ve been doing. We know we have a lot of room to improve as we are about to start SEC play next week and I know these young ladies will be ready to get back to work on Monday.”
QUOTING COACH MCROBERTS
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“Overall it was a pretty good weekend for us. It’s not the way we wanted to end it for sure. We played consistent volleyball in our first
The Rebels will open up SEC play next Friday against No. 7 Florida at The Pavilion at Ole Miss. The match begins at 6:30 p.m.
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CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. – The Ole Miss volleyball team came into the Chattanooga match without having dropped a set in the Scenic City Showdown, but the home team took the opening set and then rallied from a 2-1 deficit to steal a 3-2 win from the Rebels. Ole Miss led 2-1 and 21-19 in set four, before the Mocs used a 6-2 run to finish off set four 25-23 and extend the match to a fifth set. The Rebels came into the weekend 4-0 in fiveset matches and it looked like they were headed to 5-0 when they led 12-8 after a tandem block by Aubrey Edie and Nayo Warnell. Chattanooga won five straight points to go up 13-12 and then secured their first match point (14-12) on an attack error from the Rebels. Junior outside hitter Kate Gibson put the ball down to save one match point for 14-13, but on the ensuing rally, Chattanooga’s Allie Davenport earned the kill to seal the comeback. The Rebels (11-2) still won the Scenic City Showdown as they finished 2-1 in the tournament along with Tennessee State and Chattanooga, but finished with the most points by virtue of beating the Tigers 3-0. TSU defeated Chattanooga 3-1. Chattanooga jumped out to a 7-3 lead to begin the match. They increased their lead to seven late and won by five, 25-20 on a .303 attack percentage. The Mocs kept up their momentum in set two, building a 16-11 lead, but Ole Miss
SPORTS
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 19 SEPTEMBER 2016 | PAGE 8
Turnovers, fatigue doom Ole Miss in 48-43 loss
BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE thedmsports@gmail.com
Just under the 12-minute mark in the third quarter with Ole Miss inside its own 10-yard line, Alabama linebacker Ryan Anderson came off the edge and issued a blow to Chad Kelly near the goal line. The hit jarred the football loose. Da’Ron Payne scooped it up and lunged forward three yards into the end zone for an Alabama touchdown. It tied the game at 24. “It’s on me. I gave them a free 14 points just like that,” a somber Chad Kelly said after the game. “As a quarterback, you can’t do that. It stinks that I’m sitting here saying it’s my mistake again, but I’ve got to correct it.” For the second time in three weeks, Ole Miss saw a three-score lead be wiped clean almost as fast as it gained the advantage. Alabama reeled off a 38-6 run in its 48-43 win after Ole Miss jumped ahead 24-3. The Crimson Tide left the Rebels to cope with another stinging defeat that began to unravel in the final minutes of the opening half. “We, as coaches, have to do a better job of helping our young men understand the value of every single play within the course of the game. It has the same weight,” Head Coach Hugh Freeze said. “We’ll measure that in the outcome when you’re playing a top team in the country.”
score on a Calvin Ridley 6-yard rush to make it 24-10. A minute and five seconds later, following a quick three-and-out from Ole Miss, Eddie Jackson ran a punt that was kicked in the middle of the field 85 yards into the end zone. All of a sudden, it was 2417 at the half. “All of thoqase things have great value. The margin of error in winning and losing in this league is so small and we’ve got to do a lot of things better,” Freeze said. Alabama would take the lead in a third quarter in which it scored 17 points and it would not trail again. The Crimson Tide ran for 334 yards. Hurts, the true freshman quarterback ran for 146. He was 1931 through the air for 158 yards. “We couldn’t stop the run and weren’t very good on third down,” Freeze said. Ole Miss was 5-15 on third down. While it led early, injuries PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS Ole Miss defensive backs Montrell Custis and Deontay Anderson attempt to block a passand fatigue caught up with the Rebels later in the game. intended for Alabama wide receiver Calvin Ridley. “Well, you know, those are some big suckers you are lined up Ole Miss started fast, scoring quis Haynes and took it 44 yards against,” Youngblood said. “Kind on its opening drive when Akeem for a score. Kelly finished 26-41 for of being shorthanded like we are, Judd broke free from 23 yards 421 yards and three touchdowns. you go into a game not knowing out and ran it into the end zone. Engram caught nine balls for 138 how many snaps you are going to After trading field goals, Ole Miss yards and scored once. Ole Miss play.” scored two more touchdowns on was up 24-3. It had all the moOle Miss was without Fadol a 63-yard pass from Kelly to Evan mentum. It then began to come Brown and Victor Evans on the deEngram and a fumble recovery of undone. A personal foul and a kick fensive line. Neither one practiced its own when John Youngblood out of bounds gave Alabama the this week. picked up a fumble forced by Mar- ball at midfield. It set up a quick “We are playing a lot of young
kids in a lot of areas,” Freeze said. “I thought that they competed.” For as much as Ole Miss struggled defensively, it didn’t get many breaks either. Alabama scored three touchdowns on defense and special teams. The Payne fumble recovery and Jackson punt return helped stage the comeback and a Jonathan Allen 75-yard interception return for a touchdown in the fourth quarter put the game on ice. “The big thing we talk about is protecting the football and we didn’t protect the ball. So that, to me, is the difference in the game,” Offensive Coordinator Dan Werner said. After two defeats from the nation’s No. 1 and No. 2 teams, Ole Miss must deal with two unsettling losses as well as the physical toll these games have taken on them. “You depend on the leadership in the locker room in D.J. (Jones), Issac (Gross) and Evan (Engram) and Chad (Kelly). Some of those guys, Tony Conner,” Freeze said. It’s shown in flashes that it can compete with the nation’s best, but it’s inability to do it for the entirety of a game has put its back against the wall. “The SEC is a grind for every team in this conference and anything can happen,” Engram said. “We just have to worry about ourselves and that starts tomorrow.” Ole Miss (1-2, 0-1) plays Georgia next week at home in an 11 a.m. kickoff.
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