The Daily Mississippian – October 7, 2013

The Daily

Monday, October 7, 2013

Mississippian

Vol. 102, No. 30

The Student Newspaper of The University Of Mississippi | Serving Ole Miss and Oxford since 1911

UM Committee releases play-incident report

By Adam Ganucheau dmeditor@gmail.com

The University of Mississippi’s Bias Incident Response Team released a statement Friday evening regarding its investigation into the Oct. 1 incident at the theater department’s production of “The Laramie Project.”

The university response team began working Thursday morning after The Daily Mississippian reported that some students who attended the play, which is about an openly gay man murdered in Wyoming, disrupted the production. The play’s director and theater faculty member Rory Ledbetter said that some audience members used homophobic slurs and heckled cast members and the characters they were portraying about their body types and sexual orientations.

Friday’s response team release indicated that the committee met with many people involved in the incident, including the cast and crew of the play, and

multiple recommendations were presented.

Among the committee’s recommendations is a mandatory educational dialogue session led

by University faculty and members of the Ole Miss Allies program for all students who attended the play last Tuesday night.

“The University BIRT is united in the belief that we are a university where the objectives are learning, growing and becoming leaders,” the release stated. “The dialogue will seek to repair the harm that was done to the effected community.”

Ledbetter and other sources, including the theater department’s performance report, told the DM that an estimated 20 football players were in attendance Tuesday, including some who disrupted the play. In Friday’s press release, the response team that that the specific involvement of the athletes “has not been verified and they were not the only students present.”

Director of Athletics Ross Bjork and Chancellor Dan Jones

issued an apology Thursday afternoon for the behavior of the students in attendance. Additionally, Ole Miss head football coach Hugh Freeze tweeted Thursday morning: “We certainly do not condone any actions that offend or hurt people in any way. We are working with all departments involved to find the facts.”

The response team encouraged anyone with information to come forward and send it to the committee at birt@olemiss.edu, or Title IX Coordinator Joseph Lawhorne at joseph@olemiss. edu.

Response team co-chairs Merrill Magruder and Val Ross told the DM Thursday that the committee’s definite completion date is uncertain. Other faculty members on the committee are Camp Best, Derrick Dixon, Judith Hopper and Jeff Kellum.

“We are working diligently to speak with all individuals involved or associated with the event,” Magruder and Ross said in an email to the DM Thursday.

FILE PHOTO (PHILLIP WALLER) | The Daily Mississippian

Chancellor Dr. Dan Jones speaks during a reception for LGBTQ month Thursday night.

Bid Day traditions highlight UM Greek year

By KATELYN MILLER kamille3@go.olemiss.edu

KATIE WILLIAMSON | The Daily Mississippian

Chi Omega members react on Bid Day Sunday afternoon.

OPINION:

No labels makes sense

Feature photos: Panhellenic bid day 2013

Twerking, 20

Greek recruitment at Ole Miss culminated Sunday as gentlemen received their bid cards in their dorms and ladies congregated at the Lyceum to watch the revealing of their Gamma Chis and to receive their bid cards.

The Lyceum has long been the meeting point for the potential new members, presumably due to “its central location and proximity to all the sorority houses,” according to Gamma Chi Jennifer Green, senior accounting major.

Before bid cards are distributed, Gamma Chis traditionally gather on the Lyceum steps wearing shirts with their collective letters on them, under which are second shirts with their individual sorority letters. A member of the Panhellenic executive board announces the names of each sorority, and the Gamma Chis who belong to it remove their outer shirts to reveal to their potential

new members their actual Greek affiliation.

Gamma Chi and senior art major Elizabeth Mary Wilson said she had fun with the process.

“I almost tried to mislead the girls as to what sorority I’m in, because they kept trying to guess, and I’m not allowed to tell them,” she said. “That was fun!”

The goal among Gamma Chis is to surprise their potential new members and promote the idea that the girls will already know at least one person in their new sorority.

After being given their bid cards, the new members are so excited that they typically choose to run to their new houses on Rebel Drive or Sorority Row. An unofficial tradition of bid day is the gathering of men and unaffiliated women to gather, often with lawn chairs, in the Circle to watch the girls run.

“It’s just kind of funny,” said Zach Breeding, junior environSee BID DAY, PAGE 4

SPORTS:

MORE INSIDE

opportunities too much to overcome

Opinion .............................2 News .............................4 Lifestyles .............................5 Sports ...........................12

Recap -Missed

thedmonline . com

See Page 2

See Page 6

See Page 12

@thedm_news

OPINION PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 7 october 2013 | OPINION

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF: Adam Ganucheau editor-in-chief dmeditor@gmail.com phil mccausland managing editor dmmanaging@gmail.com grant beebe senior editor caty cambron campus news editor thedmnews@gmail.com pete porter city news editor thedmnews@gmail.com hawley martin asst. news editor thedmnews@gmail.com tim abram opinion editor thedmopinion@gmail.com mallory simerville Emily Crawford lifestyles editors thedmfeatures@gmail.com david collier sports editor thedmsports@gmail.com casey holliday kendyl noon online editors thedmweb@gmail.com Bracey harris natalie wood multimedia editors thedmweb@gmail.com thomas graning photography editor thedmphotos@gmail.com

No labels makes sense

By CORY FARRAEZ cferraez@go.olemiss.edu

PATRICIA THOMPSON director and faculty adviser

There’s a movement afoot. It’s called No Labels — a diverse representation of congressional leaders out to achieve less government and getting what government we do have to work responsibly. Given our leaders’ conduct of late, it’s important that we have sensible minds working together to achieve something. Here’s why No Labels makes sense: 1. Debate. If we aren’t talking about the issues, we can’t educate and win people over about those issues. That goes for the public and our elected officials. Whether philosophical, economic or data-driven, fiscally responsible arguments resonate well with the majority of people out there. Structural and procedural changes need to be made to start getting us back on track.

2. Content. While you may like or have issues with government, it doesn’t mean it can’t work smarter while it’s

roy frostenson assistant director

MISSISSIPPIAN

katie williamson asst. photography editor thedmphotos@gmail.com tisha coleman Ignacio Murillo natalie moore design editors sarah Parrish copy chief thedmcopy@gmail.com jamie Kendrick Nikki McDonald Evan miller Natalie Miller Matt zelenik account executives Farrell Lawo Kristen Saltzman creative staff

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big, mean and green. (I prefer “out of control.”) Here are some examples of what No Labels is trying to accomplish: no budget, no pay.

About time, right? No more continuing resolutions — if you can’t pass a budget, then no pay.

No Labels also wants to cut costs. That means no automatic budget increases for agencies and departments. Agencies must justify any budget increases from the year prior. “Line by line” should be our new favorite friend.

No Labels supports consolidation as well. We need to eliminate duplicate agencies because it doesn’t make sense to have some doing the same work. Actually, some or most of government’s work doesn’t make sense to me. To borrow a line from Office Space: “Yeah... if we could stop adding those agencies... that’d be great.” The process will take time, but it is much needed.

Even in government, who doesn’t like cutting waste?

The Daily Mississippian is published daily Monday through Friday during the academic year.

Contents do not represent the official opinions of The University of Mississippi or The Daily Mississippian unless specifically indicated.

Letters are welcome, but may be edited for clarity, space or libel.

ISSN 1077-8667

Our government should use technology instead of traveling, and enforce strategic sourcing for department contracts within agencies. No Labels advocates this.

3. Results. Have you ever seen 82 members of Congress from left to right get together over anything to do with government responsibility these days? I haven’t. At least No Labels accomplished this. They plan to have 100 reps on board by year’s end.

This coalition could be a reasonable voice in the crowded, childish room in our Capitol — influencing legislation on some of the key issues above.

4. Future. Let’s face it: Big government isn’t going anywhere anytime soon. But we can start to engage the public through these common-sense solutions. They make sense and we should support these No Label leaders in both parties. No Labels takes a step in the right direction, limiting government waste and spending by justifying expenditures and forcing congressional

The Daily Mississippian welcomes all comments.

Please send a letter to the editor addressed to The Daily Mississippian, 201 Bishop Hall, University, MS, 38677 or send an e-mail to dmeditor@gmail.com.

Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. 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.

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members to discuss budgets.

It’s good to see consensus, and it should be encouraging to have members from all perspectives calling for accountability and less “-ish” — effective government, basically (if there ever can be).

There are a host of other solutions No Labels advocates in congressional and even in presidential arenas. Like with any organization, there are some issues I question. It’s up for you to decide, but most make sense given the conduct of our government and our “leaders” today.

No shutdown or debt ceiling fiasco is needed when reasonable minds come together.

Everyone, even in the party extremes, realizes this conduct cannot last. No Labels is taking a shot to fix this mess — we need to hope it lasts.

We need to support it.

Cory Ferraez is a third-year law student from Columbus.

Opinion opinion | 7 october 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3

Twerking, 20

Letter to the editor Dear editor, I wanted to write a message of thanks for the overwhelming amount of support from not only the campus but nationwide. I personally want to thank the DM for the coverage of the story and their attempt to get to the truth. I also would like to thank you for your staff editorial which made my day. All of you support this campus and support the Ole Miss family, and for that I thank you. Newswatch, for you coverage of the story and your support, I thank you.

I would also like to thank Chancellor Dan Jones for his support. He has emailed me personally and met with me in order to discuss his support and his willingness to work to make this better. For everyone at student affairs, specifically Val and Merrill, thank you for your caring words and your quick reaction to the event. For Ross Bjork, and the rest of Athletics, thank you for listening to our concerns and working hard to better not only your own program, but the campus in general.

Thanks to the entire faculty and staff at Ole Miss who have stood by us, supported our department and our show, and expressed concern over the past few days. You guys have made the campus safe and continue to open the discussion of equality in your classrooms and beyond.

I want to also specifically thank my own faculty and staff over in the theatre department. Your quick reaction and support have meant the world to all of us and we truly could not have done any of this without your sup-

By SIERRA MANNIE ssmannie@go.olemiss.edu

port. My fellow theatre students, thank you for standing up with me and the cast.

Thanks for also believing in us as a family. I applaud you all for always being openminded individuals and for believing in equality, as well as the power of the arts.

I, along with the cast and department have received thousands of letters of support and love from around the world. The message of love and human rights is being spread. People around the world realize hate speech is not okay and the discussion is being opened. I want to thank everyone for their kind words and thoughts. Even though Laramie Project is now over, one message will stick with me - hope. I am so proud to have been apart of this message and will remember this for the rest of my life. This is not and has never been a football issue.

Those twenty athletes do not represent the views of the entire team, whom are rolemodels. Other students were there too. In fact, the majority were non-athletes. They know what they said and they know what happened.

We lived this event together.

I hope now, we can move forward and remember a positive message can come from this. Equality for all humans, not just LGBTQ. We are a college, but we are actually, more so, a family. If we can’t be ourselves around our family, who can we be ourselves around?

Thankful student proud Rebel, Garrison Gibbons

and

Known in life as the fun, popular, sexy and generally all-around harmless dance sensation, Twerking died in summer 2013 from apparent suffocation and brutal, brutal battery at the hands of cultural appropriation at its humble home in the underground of American pop culture.

A service will be held deep in the hearts of all Americans with rhythm/a pants size greater than 00 after witnessing several exhausting, humid months of Twerking’s fight to remain a fun and sexy club dance instead of something that boring people in Norts think they’re doing in handstands against the wall in their trash Instagram videos.

Twerking was born in 1993 in the American Deep South and spent its early years accompanying Soffe shorts, flip flops and cellulite around New Orleans and Baton Rouge to the rhythm of DJ Jubilee songs.

After a solid near-decade as a fun dance/effective-enough lower-body exercise practiced in the mirror by probably hundreds of thousands of Americans, long after Cash Money Records took over from the ‘99 and the 2000, and long before Miley Cyrus pulled up to the scene with the sides of her haircut missing, the young dance sensation found the height of its success as it biggity-bounced its way to the top of the charts under the guidance of its most famous patrons: the video models for the music video to the Ying Yang Twins’ “Whistle While You Twerk.”

Success for Twerking was meteoric from there. Hiphop enthusiasts from all over the world gave the young star its stamp of approval: from

the bastions of booty-shaking Lady Luscious and Mizz Twerksum to rap musicians as prolific as Lil Wayne and Waka Flocka Flame, to celebrated 20th-century academic and philanthropist Juicy J, Twerking received praise as varied as continued practice of its methods, the dropping of bandz and the establishment of highly competitive scholarships.

Of course, like everything even slightly sexual, fun or interesting that has roots in black culture, however, Twerking fell ill shortly after its humble, easygoing existence as a club dance was exposed to the deadly virus of Cultural Appropriation — or Miley Cyrus’ Career, for short.

Moving that thang around as if you practice in a mirror, after its “exposure” to infection by Miley Cyrus’s Career (Twerking having existed in the world for as long as Miley Cyrus herself), made it seem as if it were newly horrifying and dangerous to the success and dignity of all women everywhere doing anything ever.

It became a skank ritual For Colored Maenads Only and thus open to be parodied sneeringly and viewed contemptuously.

In its final breaths, Twerking experienced the worse abuse imaginable. Having been practiced by the seemingly deflowered, pale and Juicy J’d, it was condemned as tacky, grotesque and animalistic, instead of a completely normal way to get down to a genre of music that lends itself very well to structured behind movement.

Twerking is survived by people who are really just tired of your judgement, to be honest, and seriously lament that it’s become a symbol of the downfall of lily-white purity and American values. Twerking is survived by those sad that it was being beaten and smothered to death by those who believe in slut-shaming and racial profiling but definitely don’t believe in fun and don’t understand that it’s possible to appreciate aspects of black culture, or even try some of those aspects yourself, without turning them into caricatures of themselves.

Twerking is also survived by its cute and popular cousin, Twerk Kicks.

Sierra Mannie is a junior classics major from Ridgeland.

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NEWS PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 7 october 2013 | NEWS

BID DAY,

continued from page 1

mental and recreation policy major. “They get so excited, sometimes they trip. And it’s just generally fun to cheer them on!”

Once the ladies reach their houses, they are greeted by the active members, shown around their new houses and given bid day gifts and sorority-themed refreshments. The gifts are meant to welcome the new members by providing as many Greek-oriented shirts, sweaters and dorm decorations as possible to promote their new affiliation. These gifts are often geared to the chapter’s selected theme for the day, which can range from carnival to pirates to Mardi Gras and sometimes determine the activity for the evening.

Fraternities rarely engage in this level of pomp and circumstance. Typically, they invite their new members to the house for lunch or dinner, and they continue to mingle and get to know one another late into the evening.

According to sophomore public policy major Will Pipes, Chi Psi, the newest fraternity on campus, has other plans.

“We’re going to a place called Sky Zone that’s basically full of inflatable, bouncy stuff. It’s going to be so great.”

Larson’s Cash Saver cuts costs while maintaining quality

By JESSI BALLARD jaballar@go.olemiss.edu

The Larson family’s grocery business, formerly known as Big Star, recently underwent major changes.

Renamed Larson’s Cash Saver, the store has been a community staple since 1977 and is the only locally owned grocery store in Oxford.

Keith Larson, part-owner, said the changes have been well received since the official reopening on Feb. 1.

“We have changed our store from a traditional grocery which marks up items at least 20 percent to a cost-plus store where everything is priced at market cost and then only 10 percent is added at the register.”

The name change was necessary to indicate the lowprice concept. The store is still operated under the same management and employees, but this is the Larsons’ way of competing with large chain stores such as Kroger and

Wal-Mart.

In order to lower prices, Cash Saver has done away with the grocery carry-out service, and it has begun using dump bins instead of displays. Larson said the bins are geared toward achieving the lowest possible cost, including labor costs, to get it on the shelf.

These changes have enabled Cash Saver to cut the prices of name-brand products such as Frito-Lay and Coke nearly in half.

“Dollar sales have increased two-fold,” Larson said. “We have seen a tremendous increase in business from students. Students are smart and they see the price differences in those name brands they love.”

Senior accountancy major Phil Murphy goes to the store about twice a month.

“I started coming to Big Star when I lived near here.

It’s still the cheapest beer in town,” Murphy said. “The real reason I come (to Cash

Saver) is that they accept Ole Miss Express. My mom gives me Express instead of cash, so I buy my groceries here.”

Cash Saver is also on its way to joining other Oxford stores in selling ice-cold beer since the cold beer and Sunday sales law went into effect Sept. 19.

“Our cold-beer cave is being made in New Albany right now, so it should be up and running in about two weeks,” Larson said.

In addition to maintaining inexpensive prices on all its products, the store’s meat department prides itself on having the highest-quality meat in town.

Jim Avent, head of the meat department, said Cash Saver has upgraded its beef to Certified Angus Choice.

“That’s the best meat we can buy from our distributor.

We now have better beef and lower prices.”

Avent mentioned that he has noticed an increase in sales, especially for steaks and family-sized roasts around

tailgating time.

“With higher sales, we can move our stock faster and we don’t have to worry about anything going bad and losing money,” he said. “The changes have definitely been positive.”

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LIFESTYLES LIFESTYLES | 7 october 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5

Entrepreneur opens new sushi restaurant

By JANE LLOYD BROWN jlbrown1@go.olemiss.edu

The waitress at Bottletree Bakery has no idea that the man to whom she’s serving a bagel and coffee is arguably one of the most successful men in the Southeast.

His demeanor is direct, his speech flows with great diction and purpose, and he is dressed in a casual polo and jeans.

From appearance alone, no one would know that he has built an empire out of a simple restaurant concept.

Meet John Cassimus: former football player for the University of Alabama. Clothing designer.

Music producer. Photographer.

Hunter. Kite Boarder. Chef. Father. Entrepreneur and Restaurateur. And a good one at that.

In his most recent foray, Cassimus opened Jinsei Sushi, a modern sushi bar and lounge featuring fresh fish flown in daily from all over the world, homemade cocktails and a private garden table available for special events.

Jinsei is located on North Lamar Boulevard near Big Bad Breakfast and Snackbar.

The restaurant has already seen high sales, but Cassimus wants to make sure local residents know it is there.

Cassimus first introduced the brand in Birmingham, and eight more locations are slated to open in the Southeast by 2016.

“All I did was fly around and look at locations,” Cassimus said. “I like food, I like to travel and I like sushi.”

Cassimus said he decided to open in Oxford because of the lack of competition, a built-in audience composed of students with a disposable income and the addition of a local clientele that is very savvy about food, supplemented by the draw of

Buy It.

KATIE WILLIAMSON | The Daily Mississippian

The outside of the new Oxford sushi restaurant Jinse on North Lamar Boulevard.

tourists.

“I was really ticked that I couldn’t get great sushi on a Sunday night, so I said screw it.

I’m going to open a sushi restaurant,” Cassimus said.

Cassimus got his start in the restaurant business by taking over his mother’s small restaurant, Zoes Kitchen.

Under his care, Zoes grew to include over 95 locations throughout the Southeast.

“It’s so simple looking at me.

My skill set includes having endless amounts of energy, attention to detail, multitasking really well, and I am an excellent chef,” Cassimus said. “It’s in my blood. I just do it naturally.

I like to please people. I’m super creative. All those things are the

top skill sets for any restaurant owner. I ended up in the perfect industry for me.”

Cassimus quit his job as a successful consultant and, after dabbling in the music industry, opened another Zoes Kitchen.

“I’ve just always been somebody that when I wake up and look in the mirror, if I’m not really happy with myself or what’s going on, I make a change and I do it quickly,” Cassimus said.

“My mom wanted me to be on Wall Street in $1,500 shoes and a nice suit in New York City. She didn’t think the restaurant business was good enough for me.”

Cassimus sold 90 percent of his ownership in Zoes Kitchen in 2007 to a private equity group. After starting two other

Sell It. in the DM Classifieds

V

Find It.

restaurants, Maki Fresh and Jinsei, Cassimus bought a plane and learned to fly.

Zoes Kitchen is known for its 98 percent customer satisfaction rate, an ethic Cassimus has worked to instill in each of his employees.

Oxford’s Jinsei is no exception.

“I swear they have 50 people working in there, and they all know what they’re doing and make sure you’re enjoying your meal,” customer Elizabeth Connor said. “The owner (Cassimus) came up to us when we were outside the restaurant, not sure if we should go in, and he offered to buy our meals if we didn’t like it. That wasn’t a problem, though.”

Cassimus believes that commitment makes for success.

“Being an entrepreneur is hard. I haven’t slept the past four nights because I’m worried about this restaurant,” Cassimus said of Jinsei. “I don’t think you can reach your full potential until you are put into a situation where you are pushed further than you ever thought you could go. You can’t have growth as a human, spiritually, mentally, physically, without going through that. I think that’s why I have a competitive advantage over most people I compete with because I’m just willing to do whatever it takes. I’m not going to quit no matter how hard it gets or how tough it gets.”

NewsWatch at 5 p.m.

Mon. - Fri. on Channel 99

Become a Global Ambassador!

olunteer to be paired with international exchange students for support, fun, and friendship Spring 2014.

If you are a current University of Mississippi student who is interested in getting to know people from across the world and would like to learn about other cultures while helping visiting international students integrate into the Oxford and Ole Miss community, this program is right for you! Please follow this link to apply: http://www.outreach.olemiss.edu/exchange/student_activities.html

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LIFESTYLES PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 7 october 2013 | LIFESTYLES

Feature photos:Panhellenic Bid Day 2013

ADITYA KHARE | The Daily Mississippian

AUSTIN McAFEE) | The Daily Mississippian

KATIE WILLIAMSON | The Daily Mississippian

AUSTIN McAFEE | The Daily Mississippian

AUSTIN McAFEE | The Daily Mississippian

AUSTIN McAFEE | The Daily Mississippian

Football ticket Giveaway Today is your LAST CHANCE to register!

The Daily Mississippian and Rebel Radio are giving two lucky fans a chance to win a pair of tickets to all six remaining home games!

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SPORTS SPORTS | 7 october 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7

Feature photos:Panhellenic Bid Day 2013

AUSTIN McAFEE | The Daily Mississippian

KATIE WILLIAMSON| The Daily Mississippian

ADITYA KHARE | The Daily Mississippian

ADITYA KHARE | The Daily Mississippian

KATIE WILLIAMSON | The Daily Mississippian

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AUSTIN McAFEE) | The Daily Mississippian

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PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 7 october 2013 | COMICS

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SPORTS SPORTS | 7 october 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 9

OLE MISS SPORTS INFORMATION

Ole Miss soccer splits road weekend FRIDAY: TENNESSEE 3, NO. 25 OLE MISS 0 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - The Rebels got opportunities but were stymied on each attempt by the Lady Vol defense as No. 25 Ole Miss (9-3-1, 2-2-0 SEC) fell at Tennessee (7-3-1, 2-1-1 SEC) by a score of 3-0 on Friday night.

Mandy McCalla paced the Rebel offense with five of the team’s 15 shots, but Ole Miss couldn’t connect for a goal for the first time this season.

“It was a tough one tonight,” said Ole Miss head coach Matthew Mott. “We played pretty well for most of the game and certainly created enough chances to score. We just didn’t finish the chances we got to put the ball in the net. It’s tough to play on the road in the SEC. We have to get recovered and prepare for a tough game on Sunday at Georgia.”

Ten minutes into the half, the Tennessee offense had taken four shots with four corners as the Lady Vols pressed the Ole Miss defense. The home team was turned away

each time, with the Rebels answering the pressure.

Ole Miss turned the pressure around quickly, attacking for most of the rest of the period. At the half, despite no score the Rebels had out-shot the Vols. 9-to-7.

Tennessee broke the stalemate in the 68th minute when Caroline Brown got loose on a breakaway following a defensive stop by the Lady Vols.

Brown took the beat a defender and then put the ball in the net from the near side of the box to give Tennessee the 1-0 lead.

The Lady Vols added to the lead in the 76th minute when C.C. Cobb slipped past the Rebel defense after taking the ball from Aaron Parry and put the ball in the net from the top of the box.

The home team capped the scoring in the 86th minute on an unassisted goal from Amalie Thestrup to give the Lady Vols the final margin of victory.

SUNDAY: NO. 25 OLE MISS 3, NO. 20 GEORGIA 1

ATHENS, Ga. - In a physical Sunday match, the seniors stepped up big for the Rebels as No. 25 Ole Miss (10-3-1, 3-2-0 SEC) rallied to defeat No. 20 Georgia (9-4-0, 2-3-0 SEC) by a score of 3-1.

After falling behind in the first three minutes, the Rebels fought back for the win on a pair of goals from senior Rafaelle Souza and a goal from senior Mandy McCalla to grab the win. It’s the first for the Rebels over the Bulldogs since the 2009 season in a game also played in Athens.

Senior Erin Emerson also got in on the action, delivering the assist on the ball to McCalla for the game-winner.

Ole Miss out-shot the Bulldogs 24-to-12 for the game as the Rebel offense kept the pressure on for much of the contest.

“It was just an awesome performance from our players,” “We went down early, but the fight and character of this team is awesome. To fight back and pick up a 3-1 win and really close things out is huge. It’s a quality win on the

road and gives us three more points in the standings. It’s so hard to win on the road in this league and our guys just really wanted this and gutted it out for 90 minutes.”

Georgia took the early lead when the Bulldogs intercepted a clear from the Rebel defense and served it in behind the Rebel back line where Marion Crowder gathered the ball and beat the Ole Miss keeper one on one to take the lead in the third minute.

Souza tied the game for the Rebels in the 20th minute when a handball was called on Georgia right outside the penalty box on the near side, roughly a yard from the end line. Souza lined up the free kick and bent it into the goal, tying the game at 1-1 and notching her 12th goal of the season.

The Rebels took the lead in the 52nd minute when McCalla took a corner from Emerson in the box and headed it into the goal. Emerson delivered a perfect service from the corner on the far side to set up the McCalla goal, her

10th of the season.

Ole Miss took the lead out to 3-1 in the 81st minute when Souza notched her second goal of the afternoon.

The Rebels won the ball on a challenge and took off down the far side of the field before Jennifer Miller would dribble to the middle and send it over to Souza just outside the box on the near side. The senior then dribbled into the box and put the ball into the net to extend the lead to two goals.

Ole Miss will return to action with a single match next weekend, hosting the Vanderbilt Commodores at 7 p.m. on Friday at the Ole Miss Soccer Stadium.

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SPORTS PAGE 10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 7 october 2013 | SPORTS

OLE MISS SPORTS INFORMATION

Volleyball drops two matches to remain winless in SEC points at 16-18, but could get no closer as Kentucky closed the set on a 7-0 run to win 25-18.

The Rebels fell behind early in the third set and couldn’t get back on track, dropping the game 25-8.

SUNDAY: GEORGIA 3, OLE MISS 2 ATHENS, Ga. – Four Ole Miss Rebels had double-digit kill totals and freshman setter Aubrey Edie recorded her fourth doubledouble of the season, but the Ole Miss volleyball team lost a heartbreaker 3-2 (25-15, 22-25, 27-25, 23-25, 15-9) at Georgia in Athens, Ga. “After Friday night’s loss we challenged the team to step up and kind of respond, and they did a good job of being on the road responding and doing what we asked,” Ole Miss head coach Joe Getzin said. “It’s tough to win on the road in the SEC. We put ourselves in position getting to a fifth game, but we kind of let off the gas a little bit down the stretch.”

After Georgia (13-3, 3-1 Southeastern Conference) jumped out to a quick lead in the opening set, Ole Miss (10-7, 0-4 SEC) fought back to pull within two points at 13-11. The Bulldogs went on another run soon thereafter though, and claimed the first set by a score of 25-15.

The Rebels showed their fight in the second set. Ole Miss went on a 4-0 run early in the second set to take a 6-3 lead over the home standing Bulldogs. A solo block

by Clair later in the set gave Ole Miss its largest lead at 11-6, and caused Georgia head coach Lizzy Stemke to call timeout. Georgia

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responded out of the timeout by going on a 6-0 run to take a 1211 lead, but Ole Miss fought back to regain the lead at 19-18. UGA then took the lead again at 22-21, but Ole Miss responded by closing out the set on a 4-0 run fueled by stellar play from Crow and Clair.

Ole Miss used a 5-1 run to take an 11-7 lead in the third set, which caused Georgia to call its first timeout. The Rebels stretched their lead to as many as five points at 12-7, but Georgia didn’t back down and took its first lead of the set at 19-18. After trailing for the first time in the set, Ole Miss went on a 3-0 run to take a 21-19 lead and force Georgia to call its final timeout. The Rebels could not close out Georgia in the set though, and fell 27-25.

Down 6-8 in the fourth set, Ole Miss went on a 4-0 run to take a 10-8 lead and prompt a Georgia timeout. Ole Miss extended its lead to as many as seven points at 19-12, and went on to take the fourth set by a score of 25-23 after Crow notched her season-high 13th kill.

The two teams stayed within two points of each other throughout the first half of the set. With Georgia leading 8-7, the Bulldogs went on a 5-0 run to take a 13-7 lead and won the set 15-9.

Ole Miss will open week seven of the season on the road at LSU on Friday at 7:00 p.m. CT before coming home to the Gillom Sports Center to face South Carolina on Sunday, Oct. 13 at 1:30 p.m. CT.

FILE PHOTO (TYLER JACKSON) | The Daily Mississippian

Nakeyta Clair hits the ball during a match against Florida.

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FRIDAY: NO. 19 KENTUCKY 3, OLE MISS 0 LEXINGTON, Ky. – Ole Miss couldn’t find its groove Friday evening in front of a boisterous crowd at Memorial Coliseum in Lexington, Ky., and lost 3-0 (2513, 25-16, 25-8) to No. 19 Kentucky.

Sophomore middle blocker Nakeyta Clair had a team-high seven kills, while senior outside hitter Kara Morgan logged 11 digs, her highest total since Aug. 31 when she had 17 digs in a five-set match against Maryland. Freshman setter Aubrey Edie passed out 15 assists.

“We ran into a real tough Kentucky team tonight and we have to play better,” Ole Miss head coach Joe Getzin said. “We need to buckle down now and rebound with another tough match ahead of us Sunday at Georgia.”

Ole Miss (10-6, 0-3 Southeastern Conference) dropped the first set by a score of 25-13. Clair had a team-high four kills on four attempts in the opening game, and Edie passed out a dozen assists for the Rebels. Morgan and junior Cara Fisher each had five digs for Ole Miss.

After falling behind by three points early at 4-7 in the second set, Ole Miss went on a 3-0 run to tie the set at 7 points apiece. Kentucky (11-3, 3-0 SEC) regained the lead with a 7-1 run following the Rebels’ surge to take a 14-8 lead. Ole Miss didn’t back down in the set and cut its deficit in half with a 3-0 run which prompted the Wildcats to call timeout. Ole Miss later cut its deficit to two

SPORTS SPORTS | 7 october 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 11

Ole Miss offensive line continues to struggle

By David Collier thedmsports@gmail.com

AUBURN, Ala. — For the second straight week, the Ole Miss offense was out of sync.

The No. 24-ranked Rebels couldn’t get any rhythm and fell to Auburn 30-22 on Saturday night.

The Rebels had no problem moving the ball, as they put up 464 yards of total offense, but this wasn’t the same Ole Miss offense we saw the first three weeks of the season.

They couldn’t run the ball, and they didn’t have time for receivers to get down field.

The common factor? The offensive line.

“We lost a lot of one-onones,” Ole Miss head coach Hugh Freeze said. “When you feel like you have to abandon the run a little bit they certainly can tee off and that happened a lot. We certainly feel like we got beat quite a few times. The thing that is disappointing is that not only did you get beat, but you got beat quick off the ball and there is nothing that you can really do with the football. I felt like we could have won some one-on-ones.

“They played a lot of manon-man coverage just like everyone has done here lately.

We had people open. We did drop some balls and made some plays here and there, but you have got to protect.

We did not protect very well.

They really did not blitz us hard.”

There you go. Auburn did not show Ole Miss a lot of blitzes, but the Tigers still managed to sack junior quarterback Bo Wallace six times.

That’s the most sacks Auburn has had since 2005. The Rebels have now given up 15 sacks this season.

“Any time you give up that many sacks, it goes back to down and distance, and us being behind the chains a lot in third-and-long situations,” offensive line coach Matt Luke said. “I thought we had an opportunity to win the game (on the last drive), and we just didn’t get it done. We got to get back to work.”

The constant pressure Auburn had on Wallace made him appear uneasy in the pocket, and the Rebels tried everything, including rolling Wallace out of the pocket multiple times.

However, nothing seemed to work. The Pulaski, Tenn., native was forced into rushing throws, running for minimal gains and throwing the ball away. It undoubtedly was partly due to the constant missed opportunities from Ole Miss, and Wallace seemed noticeably upset about it after the game.

“It was very frustrating,” Wallace said. “The defense gave us a lot of opportunities to win, and we didn’t capitalize on them.”

The offensive line woes also slowed down the Ole Miss rushing attack for the second straight week. Auburn, at times, moved its defensive ends out wide, forcing the Rebels to run the ball up the middle, but they couldn’t.

Ole Miss ended the game with 124 rushing yards, and senior running back Jeff Scott had 68, most of which came on a 52-yard scamper.

The Rebels were unable to

THOMAS GRANING | The Daily Mississippian

Bo Wallace is sacked during Saturday’s loss to Auburn.

run the read-option very well, and when your offense is designed to run everything out of that, it’s not a recipe for success.

“We’ll have to look at the

tape, come back and fix what’s broken,” Luke said. “We’ve had a rough road stretch here.

It’s time to get back home and prepare for Texas A&M.”

For continuing coverage of Ole Miss football, follow @DavidLCollier and @thedm_sports on Twitter.

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SPORTS PAGE 12 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 7 october 2013 | SPORTS

Missed opportunities too much to overcome

Phillip Waller | The Daily Mississippian

Hugh Freeze congratulates Auburn Coach Gus Malzahn after Saturday’s 30-22 loss.

By DAVID COLLIER thedmsports@gmail.com

AUBURN, Ala. — Ole Miss’ offensive woes continued to slow down their up-tempo offense, and the No. 24-ranked Rebels (3-2, 1-2 Southeastern Conference) could never get into rhythm on their way to a 30-22 loss to Auburn (4-1, 2-1 SEC) at Jordan-Hare Stadium Saturday night.

The Rebels moved the ball with ease on the Tigers’ defense, racking up 464 yards of total offense, but missed opportunities throughout the night gave Auburn the win

and sent Ole Miss back to Oxford searching for answers.

“Obviously, it was a disappointing loss,” head coach Hugh Freeze said. “I thought they were well-prepared and a good football team, but we had our chances. We can’t give them points off turnovers like we did, and we have to score touchdowns when we get the opportunity.”

The offense had several issues on Saturday night, including problems on the offensive line in both pass protection and rushing the ball. Junior quarterback Bo Wallace threw his first two in-

terceptions, one of which was returned 78 yards for a touchdown. The Rebels also had six drops, according to Freeze.

It was an overall rough night for the Ole Miss offense that – aside from a couple of big completions to junior wide receiver Donte Moncrief – seemed very out of sync.

“There are little things that they did better than us tonight,” Freeze said.

But it wasn’t just the offense. The defense had several missed tackles and struggled mightily on a couple of Auburn drives.

“It was really aggravating

knowing that we didn’t execute,” junior safety Cody Prewitt said. “It was a physical mistake that caused us to have less execution than I thought we should have.”

In fact, Ole Miss put itself in an early hole, allowing Auburn to go 80 yards in six plays in just 1:33 of game time to take a 6-0 lead. The pick six and the legs of junior quarterback Nick Marshall were all the Tigers needed to build themselves a 20-6 halftime lead.

The Rebels regrouped at the half and came out strong.

They held Auburn and drove the ball down the field, but they once again stalled in the red zone and settled for a field goal.

Auburn then turned back to Marshall, who scored his second touchdown of the night with his legs. Marshall had a career-high 145 rushing yards on 14 carries to go along with the two touchdowns.

“He had a phenomenal first half,” Freeze said of Marshall. “He is an athletic guy, and we struggled to contain him at times. I thought we did a better job in the second half on him. He is a good player, and they make you defend the entire field, and they have a good player back there like him that is hard to defend.”

The Ole Miss defense was certainly having trouble containing the athletic, dualthreat quarterback, but the defense did give the offense chances.

Wallace connected with Moncrief on 49- and 12-yard touchdown passes to cut the Rebels’ deficit to 27-22. Wallace had 336 yards and two

touchdowns on 25 of 38 passing, while Moncrief had six receptions for 122 yards and the two scores.

Prewitt stepped up and forced a fumble that gave the Ole Miss offense life. It gave them a chance to — despite all the struggles earlier in the game — take the lead.

Instead, the struggles continued. On third down, Wallace threw his second interception of the night.

“It was very frustrating,” Wallace said. “The defense gave us a lot of opportunities to win, and we didn’t capitalize on them.”

The Rebels got other chances, but one of those drives started on their own 1-yard line. The other — Ole Miss’ last of the game — saw the offensive line fail and Wallace get sacked on third and fourth downs.

Ballgame.

Now, all Ole Miss can do is move forward. The schedule certainly doesn’t do them any favors with Texas A&M and LSU coming to town the next two weekends, but the Rebels will be back at home for a sixgame homestand.

“We look forward to going home,” Freeze said. “The road does not get much easier, but at least we will have our people behind us and pulling for us like we have experienced on the road.

“We will keep fighting.

There is hurt in the locker room right now.”

For continuing coverage of Ole Miss football, follow @DavidLCollier and @thedm_sports on Twitter.

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