THE DAILY
MISSISSIPPIAN
Monday, October 24, 2016
Volume 105, No. 45
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...
Funeral Service held for well-loved former pharmacy professor
‘Girl on the Train’ doesn’t live up to the hype
Volleyball beats Alabama in four sets
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SEE LIFESTYLES PAGE 5
SEE SPORTS PAGE 6
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Magnolia meltdown
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Family, officers remember fallen brother
LYNDY BERRYHILL
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PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS
Ole Miss quarterback Chad Kelly gets sacked by three LSU defenders during Saturday’s game. Ole Miss lost 38-21.
T
BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE
manned and overpowered by Fournette and the LSU ground attack that racked up 311 yards, Fournette claimed 284 of those yards on 16 carries. At one point the junior running back hard
Every time University Police officers get ready for a shift, they pin a golden “B-5” pin above their right shirt pocket as a tribute to a fallen officer. “B-5” was Robert M. Langley’s radio call number. Though he died on Oct. 21, 2006 during a campus traffic stop, he had a lasting effect on the community. Several of the officers who worked with Langley on the UPD force, now work at other law enforcement agencies including LCS Deputy Lynn Webb and OPD Major Sheridan Maiden. Before UPD, Langley was a member of the Mississippi National Guard and served in the War in Afghanistan. Nearly 100 friends, family and fellow officers gathered Friday at the Paris-Yates Chapel to remember Langley. He left behind a wid-
iger Stadium rattled and shook as Leonard Fournette issued a stiff arm to Deontay Anderson and eluded the Ole Miss defense. Down the sideline he went for 78 yards and his third score of the game, giving LSU a 28-21
lead that it wouldn’t relinquish as it downed Ole Miss 38-21. “It’s very frustrating. You go out there and practice hard every day and try to do the things and we make little mistakes that turn into big mistakes playing against teams of this caliber,” Defen-
sive Coordinator Dave Wommack said. “That’s what you play against every week. There comes a time where you have to execute with 11 guys doing what they’re supposed to do.” The Rebels looked overwhelmed. They were out-
LANA FERGUSON
Bay, Michigan as home. “It’s the pinky of the state,” Andrews laughed. “Down here I always use that metaphor and everyone’s like, ‘What they heck are you talking about?’ But when you’re in Michigan or on the east coast, they’re like, ‘Oh yeah.’ They get it.” He left the pinky to study business management and Spanish at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland. When he graduated in July, his degree came with a “What’s next?” decision. “About a year and a half ago, I was becoming so connected to what was on my phone and what was on my tablet,” Andrews said. “The digital world was starting to sort-of overshadow my face-to-face interactions with the people around me. I started become disconnected in that sense.” He said he noticed it most at the dinner table or hanging out with friends, when everyone was looking at their phones instead
of each other. This observation is what started his campaign, Let’s Talk. “I thought a journey was a good way to capture people’s attention in a positive way because not only was I traveling and getting the chance to speak to people about the issue, but I was getting a bunch of different perspectives,” Andrews said. Let’s Talk. is all about improving people’s quality of life and finding balance. “It’s all about that other side, the positive side of the coin of what you learn, how you grow, and how communities get stronger when you invest in taking the time, face the fear, and have those face-to-face conversations,” Andrews said. He is promoting his journey PHOTO BY: LANA FERGUSON through social media, like a website, Instagram and Tumblr, Chris Andrews, 22, pauses for a break in the shade at the Lafayette County Courtall of which his girlfriend Emma, house. Andrews is making a journey across the country to spread the message of is helping manage. balancing the amount of social media we use. Andrews said a lot of people say the idea of promoting his
SEE MAGNOLIA PAGE 3
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Cross-country journey makes pit stop in Oxford
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After trekking 30 miles from sun up until sun down in the pouring rain, Chris Andrews arrived in Oxford. His feet ached, his clothes and cart were sopping, and he was only a third of the way through his journey. “Oxford was like a haven for me,” he said. Andrews, 22, made a weekend pitstop in Oxford during his 3,000-mile, 200-day journey. It’s all on foot and it’s all for a cause. He began his trip just south of Washington D.C. in Fairview Beach on the Potomac River. Andrews wants people to be on their phones a little less but talk to people a lot more. Born in Argentina, Andrews has lived all over the world from Chile to Mexico to the east coast and Michigan. He also studied in Scotland, but claims Suttons
SEE LET’S TALK PAGE 3
OPINION
PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2016
COLUMN
Honors Convocation guided needed conversation
JULIA GRANT
thedmopinion@gmail.com
Ole Miss breeds excellence. Simple, quaint and profound — but this seemingly normal testament can breed darker consequences that cannot be predicted by spreadsheets and ambitious proposals. As a student of the Honors College, I attended convo-
cation last Thursday to hear New York Times columnist David Brooks speak. He is of particular interest to me because many of my ideals reflect his, such as the struggling Republican narrative in the face of Donald Trump. And yet, I did not receive what I wanted, which was a talk on politics. Rather, I received what I needed. Brooks hardly mentioned the election at all. Instead, he lamented the lack of intimacy in modern society, how human beings were simply lonelier than they used to be because we failed to truly connect with our counterparts. Suddenly, I recognized a craving in myself that I had not even realized was there — I was crying out for intima-
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cy, I think perhaps because I had largely been denied it for the past three months since I moved to Ole Miss. Looking around at the entranced faces of the audience who looked as if they were being fed, I realized that I was not alone in this. The modern student — myself included — is so hell-bent on appearing “together” all of the time. We craft perfect resumes and choose impressive majors, covering our widening cracks with anything from Facebook albums to alcohol. We think this will make us more likable. But people cannot connect to credentials. A human being cannot foster affection for a transcript. We find likeness in our vulnerabilities, in our
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communal tears, in our unrestrained, unrefined hollers of victory when we pull something off we did not think possible. Moreover, we bond through unfettered representations of self, which can only be accomplished through ardent pursuit of what we truly love. University life, what with its insistence on across-theboard perfection, hampers this. We become so caught up in being students that we forget to be human beings. I was reluctant to publish my emotions — but I realized this hesitancy was my facade speaking. I realized that if I were to praise vulnerability, I needed to become vulnerable myself. I hope I was not the only
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.
one who needed to hear this. I feel quite certain that I was not. Break down your walls and remember what it feels like to be mortal. And most importantly, broadcast your vulnerabilities with a bemused regret, an ability to laugh at yourself and a zealous desire to connect with others through them. A special thank you to David Brooks and the rest of the Ole Miss faculty who made Thursday’s event such a success. Julia Grant is a freshman public policy leadership and journalism major from Gulfport.
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 | 24 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 3
LET’S TALK
continued from page 1 campaign through social media is a paradox, but he said whenever he talks about his message he emphasizes the point of balance. He even claims to be a proud user of social media. “I am grateful for my ability to be able to talk to my parents or to my friends who are across the globe or across the country. It’s a beautiful thing,” he said. “I also love my ability to inspire people to live a healthier life in terms of how they balance their means of communication. In that way, I don’t think it’s a paradox.” Originally, Andrews wanted to go straight across the country. He thought it’d be super easy and he’d get to go through places like Colorado, where it’d be beautiful this time of year. “But then one day, I realized it was going to be freezing cold and I would freeze to death,” he laughed. “So, somewhere along the line, I made the decision that I needed to come down South.” Andrews had never been to the Southern region of the United States but he heard Southern people were hospitable, nice and easy to talk to. All of those have proven true during his stay in Oxford, he said. “Every inch of the Square is beautiful,” Andrews said. “Not only that, but the town is historically rich, and it’s real easy to talk to people here.” Andrews had traveled a long 120-mile stretch on the Natchez Trace from Nashville to get to Oxford, spending two-and-ahalf weeks surrounded by rural farms. Being back in a town with a university-feel and so much energy was exciting for him. During his stay, Andrews warmed his belly with Big Bad Breakfast, and met some Ole Miss students there. He spoke to three sixth grade classes at Oxford Middle School about the Let’s Talk. message. He also made a pitstop at Square Books. “I went to the bookstore and bought this massive book in the bookshop,” Andrew said, pulling the orange hardback book out of his cart. “I needed to invest a little more energy in not getting sucked into my phone when I was in my tent. I thought I could buy this big book even though it’s the bulkiest thing ever.” He bought the book “Songwriters on Songwriting” by Paul Zollo, because he also likes to
write music. He wants to read a couple of pages every night to help keep him centered mentally. “The person in the bookshop was like, ‘As you go, you can rip out all the pages as you read that way the book gets lighter and it incentivizes you to read it.’” Along with his new book, his three-wheeled pet carrier holds a small guitar, sleeping bag, tent, food, water, medical supplies and other gear. Some of the more special objects in his carrier are a stone and some knick knacks. His celebration at the end of his journey will be throwing the knick knacks in the ocean, jumping in with them, and maybe enjoying an ice cold beer. Then, it will be time for him to head home. Andrews said the plane ride home at the end of his journey will be the best plane ride ever. “It might feel demoralizing,” he said. “I might be like, ‘Wow, I just traveled what I traveled in eight months in a couple of hours,’ but it will be amazing.” As of today, he’s traveled 1,000 miles and more than two million steps and is heading toward the western deserts and plateaus of Texas and New Mexico. “It’s a dream of mine to finish the trip, so I’m taking it one step at a time,” Andrews said smiling with a twinkle in his light blue eyes.
LANGLEY
continued from page 1 ow, Lisa Robertson, and two sons, who were present at the service. The pews on the right side of the chapel were predominantly filled with UPD officers. The midday sun pushed through the blue and red stained glass window and stained the walls with purple shadows. UPD Lieutenant Kendall Brown sang the “National Anthem.” Webb, who was with Langley the night he died, said she knew something was wrong when the call came over the radio. Langley was at a traffic stop for speeding when he reached inside the vehicle to turn it off. Daniel Cummings, who was an Ole Miss student at the time, drug Langley for 200 yards before Langley fell and hit his head, according to the Associated Press. Langley had to be airlifted to Regional Medical Center in Memphis that night; he died hours later from injuries. Cummings was sentenced to 20 years. Webb worked on the UPD with Langley for four years. She now works for the Lafayette Sheriff’s Department. “A lot of people are still hurting,” Webb said. “God put me on that
PHOTO BY: ARIEL COBBERT
Robbie Langley hugs his mother on the 10-year anniversary of his father’s death. night shift for a reason … he had call number on every UPD car as told me many times that he never well. Langley, who grew up in foster wanted to be alone,” Webb said care, always had a strong sense of choking back tears. Webb said she will always re- family, according to Webb. He inmember the times spent with sisted all of the officers on shift eat Langley on patrol and the traits meals together. His foster parents always made that made him unique. In 2007, the university began a him eat every piece of meat left on comprehensive health assessment the bone. Now that he had enough of undergraduates and mandated money and was grown, he had said, he never had to eat like that students complete AlcoholEdu. Tim Rutledge, the director of again. On the weekends, Langley Law Enforcement Alliance for Peer Support, said the program, which would organize trips to Enid Lake is designed to be an emotional for barbeques, and he would invite resource for officers dealing with everyone’s extended family to join loss, worked closely with UPD offi- in. Webb said when officers were cers after Langley was killed. Later, 10 UPD officers joined not on duty, they were hunting and fishing with each other. LEAPS to support other officers. “Everyday, he had our back,” In addition to the “B-5” pin, UPD officers also have his radio Webb said.
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PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2016
THIS WEEK IN
OXFORD WEDNESDAY 5 p.m. - Bike Night - Locals 7 p.m. - Oxford Park Commission Haunted Forest 7 p.m. - Alex Pieschel and Lo Noom - Shelter 8 p.m. - Tory Lanez - The Lyric 9 p.m. - Winston Ramble - Proud Larry’s
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THURSDAY 6 p.m. - Thacker Mountain Radio: Alexander Weinstein - OffSquare Books 7:30 p.m. - After Thacker: Bryan Hayes - Shelter 7:30 p.m. - 2016 Ten Minute Play Festival - Powerhouse Community Arts Center 9 p.m. - The Seratones - Proud Larry’s
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THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 5
‘The Girl on the Train’ gets a CREVIEW:
ETHAN DAVIS
egdavis1@go.olemiss.edu
The plot twist-style movie — often associated with M. Night Shyamalan — can provide a delightful or anxiety-riddled experience for the viewer. The main challenge with using the end of a movie to, in a sudden twist, frame all that came before it is to construct a plot that is interesting enough to keep a viewer involved until that final epiphany occurs. “The Girl on the Train,” based on the book of the same name by Paula Hawkins, could have done much better in this respect. The plot follows Rachel Watson (Emily Blunt) as she attempts to remember what happened the night Megan Hipwell (Haley Bennett) disappeared. After her husband Tom (Justin Theroux) left her for a real estate agent, Rachel turned heavily to alcohol and sank into a state of depression. One of the only solaces she has is a view from a train she takes to New York every day of Megan and her husband Scott (Luke Evans) and the life she imagines them to have. As the movie progresses, it becomes obvious that no one is as happy as others believe them to be. Rachel struggles with her dependence on alcohol, her blackouts and her feelings of failure about her marriage to Tom. However, when Megan vanishes and Rachel cannot remember what happened, her journey of investigation and discovery takes her into her past in ways that she— and everyone else for that matter— never expected. The movie itself was fairly dissatisfying, with many cuts and flashbacks as Rachel’s memory waxes and wanes, producing a rather unsteady feeling. This effect was like-
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ly intentional, but there were simply too few instances of overcoming or happiness for me to appreciate it. Essentially, there were no mountains to make valleys; there was just the trudge through the swamp of broken memories and discontinuous flashbacks. One of the film’s better qualities was its exploration into other characters. Though Rachel is the protagonist, Megan and Tom’s new wife Anna (Rebecca Ferguson) also receive quite a bit of camera time, and their backstories are developed
fairly extensively. However, the characters themselves are nearly one dimensional and their actions are only surprising because of the way the movie is edited, not because they are dynamic. Much like the cold color scheme and solemn background music, the characters are mostly static. The plot twist at the end is
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not sudden and satisfying, for the realization happens over several minutes and is hinted at sufficiently to reduce its shock. That being said, the ending is more satisfying than not, though it does not compensate for the rest of the film. Ultimately, my complaint with this movie is a lack of identification. It is not incred-
ibly entertaining or deep or funny or moving or satisfying. It belongs to no particular genre in no particular way, and the characters and plot are not moving. Add “The Girl on the Train” to the list of movies that you won’t necessarily regret seeing, but you certainly won’t watch twice.
SPORTS
PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2016
Ole Miss volleyball beats Alabama in four sets
SARAH LIESE
thedmsports@gmail.com
The Ole Miss volleyball team beat Alabama in a bruising battle on Sunday, making a fourth consecutive win for The Rebels against the Crimson Tide. Ole Miss junior Lexi Thompson played a big part in the success with 20 kills, and also moved into seventh place for career kills. “I personally never lost to Alabama, and it is great to say that,” Thompson said. “It is all in all my team (though). Aubrie Edie, thank you so much for being an awesome setter and helping me.” Ole Miss kicked off the match with the serve but lost the point due to Alabama’s leading hitter Krystal Rivers’ kill (0-1). The Rebels’ star hitter Lexi Thompson was able to send the ball right back to get the kill for Ole Miss, initiating some momentum for the Rebels (1-1). However, Rivers defended her team with a fiery kill (6-4), and then an ace to follow (6-5). Both
teams held their own sending over hard-hit balls over the net. It wasn’t until Kate Gibson’s top-spin serve caused Alabama to send over a free ball, in which Thompson was able to slam down making the Tide call a timeout (12-7). Ole Miss was able to keep their lead until Alabama’s middle blockers got back to back kills, forcing Ole Miss Head Coach Steven McRoberts to call a timeout (15-11). The Rebels were able to regroup from the timeout and carry their lead till the very end when Thompson and middle blocker Taylor Alexander held a strong block to earn the set-winning point (25-18). The second set was a tight set from the start. Alabama kicked their playing into second gear with Rivers rallying her team with kills and blocks. Ole Miss quickly lost confidence and began making careless errors that cause McRoberts to signal for a timeout. Ole Miss continued to make errors after the break, and Alabama was
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with an attack error (8-4), and a abama’s Rivers came out of the short set that landed in the net (9- time out with a kill, but Ole Miss 4), causing Alabama Head Coach wouldn’t let up. Thompson was Ed Allen to signal for a timeout. able to pump up the Rebels after Nicole Purcell got the ace for Ole Alexander was injured by scoring miss after that, and jumpstart- with a kill after kill. Gibson ended ed Ole Miss (10-4). Gibson con- the match with a kill as well (25tinued the momentum for the 19), allowing Ole Miss to beat AlRebels with a kill (11-4), while abama four times in a row. Alabama’s momentum declined Ole Miss Head Coach Steven and they called another timeout McRoberts acknowledged his (12-4). team’s hard work and explained The Rebels continued fighting, his strategy on how his team was only letting Alabama take a few able to outwork Alabama’s best points. The Rebels were able to player. win set three with an attacking er“They have an amazing player, ror on the Crimson Tide (25-15). Rivers,” McRoberts said. “That Thompson initiated the fourth set was the thing, we knew she was with a kill (1-0) helping Ole Miss going to get her swings. She was to pull ahead in the beginning. going to get her points, but if we The Rebels held their lead and could slow up everybody else, played smart, causing Alabama then we’ll have a good shot. Toto call for a timeout after they day we were able to do that.” had an attacking (11-6). AlNovice Sudokuerror Puzzles, Volume 1, Book 1 6
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able to continue their streak with Rivers leading the team. She was able to seize an overpass and smash it into Ole Miss’ court, causing another timeout for the Rebels (8-17). After the timeout, the Rebels started to take charge and rack up points. Alabama’s coach called for a timeout after the Tide hit the ball out (18-23) and set the ball into the net (19-23). Both teams fought hard till the very end, but Alabama was able to clinch the second set, with a hard kill from Rivers (21-25). Both teams played it safe with a couple of kills thrown in the mix at the beginning of the third set. Gibson was able to find the hole in Alabama’s court and slammed a kill down, initiating a lead for Ole Miss (74). Alabama followed Gibson’s kill,
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THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2016 | PAGE 7
Rebels defense comes up short against LSU CODY THOMASON
thedmsports@gmail.com
What a difference a year can make. Last season, when the Rebels faced off against LSU, Leonard Fournette was in the middle of a phenomenal sophomore campaign in which he rushed for 1,953 yards and 22 touchdowns on 300 carries. Against the Rebels, however, he was held to his third lowest rushing total of the season with 108 yards on an average of 4.3 yards a carry, his second lowest of the year. This season, Fournette had battled injuries and missed three games, and never appeared completely healthy when he did play. Unfortunately for the Rebels, he came back at full strength just in time for the game. The Rebel defense gave up 38 points and 515 yards on the day, with Fournette himself responsible for 284 yards and three touchdowns on just 16 carries. “He’s a great player who came back, and I know he wanted to do something special, but we weren’t in the right place at times and we needed to be,” defensive coordinator Dave Wommack said. “Certainly, even if we aren’t we have a deep safety back there who’s supposed to go over the top and doing those things.” The Landshark defense also gave up 204 yards passing, but with the exception of one touchdown they didn’t let the Tigers do too much through the air. But with Fournette averaging 17.8 yards per carry LSU didn’t need to do much besides hand it off. “They have really talented running backs that if they do get a crease they do make you pay,” head coach Hugh Freeze said. “And we fit some stuff wrong again, and we missed
PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS
Senior linebacker Kendell Beckwith blocks a pass from Chad Kelly to an Ole Miss receiver during the Magnolia Bowl in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Kelly completed 59 percent of his passes in the night including one touchdown and two interceptions. some tackles again, and then some of the credit goes to them too.” Wommack was quick to take the blame for the defense’s inability to stop the run. “Ultimately that’s all the responsibility of the coaches,” Wommack said. “What you see on the field is what we’re coaching, that’s the by-product of it. So I take responsibility there, it’s my defense and we’ve got to have some changes made.” Ole Miss couldn’t stop LSU from breaking off big plays all game, with Fournette breaking off touchdown runs of 59, 76 and 78 yards and D.J. Chark catching a 40-yard touchdown pass. “Its very frustrating,” Wommack said. “We go out there and we practice hard every day, and we’re trying to do
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these things and we make some little mistakes that turn into big mistakes when you’re playing against teams of this caliber. That’s what you play against every week, so there comes a time where I keep telling them, you have to execute on every play, eleven guys have to do what they’re supposed to do on each and every play and fit things like they’re going to fit them.” This is certainly a setback for an Ole Miss defense that has struggled two weeks in a row, but junior defensive end Marquis Haynes was confident that the Rebels would improve. "We're gonna watch film, come in with a better attitude and work on our mistakes and get better," Haynes said.
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PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 24 OCTOBER 2016
MAGNOLIA
continued from page 1 249 yards on just seven carries. He broke runs of 59, 76 and 78 all of which culminated in the end zone. Ole Miss simply had no answer. “You’ve got to give them credit, sometimes they block you,” Head Coach Hugh Freeze said. “But it shouldn’t be 70-yard runs. They are very good at what they do.” Early on though, all signs pointed to another hotly contested SEC West game as a young team jumped out to another early lead. Ole Miss scored on its first possession of the game when Chad Kelly found Van Jefferson from 15 yards out. A Gary Wunderlich field goal a few minutes after gave the Rebels a 10-0 lead. Kelly was 19-32 for 201 PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS yards with the lone touchdown and two interceptions. Chad Kelly scrambles out of the pocket after trying to find an open receiver against LSU. Kelly picked up 56 yards on 12 carries throughout the game. Fournette then initiated LSU’s first punch with a 59-yard touchdown rush. “If he gets creases like he did tonight, I think he is probably the best in the nation,” Freeze said. A busted coverage four minutes into the second quarter gave Danny Elting his first touchdown pass and LSU its first lead by way of a 40-yard strike to D.J. Chark. Etling was 19-28 for 204 yards and a score. Aside from one blemish coming in the form of a third-quarter interception, Etling was efficient and controlled the LSU offense, allowing Fournette to impose his will. “I take responsibility,” Wommack said. “It’s my defense. We have got to have some changes.” It was deadlocked at 21 at halftime after the Ole Miss defense forced a fumble just inside the LSU 10-yard line leading to an Akeem Judd touchdown run three plays later. But it was in the second half PHOTO BY: CAMERON BROOKS that the wheels came off for Head Coach Hugh Freeze walks off the field after Ole Miss’ loss to SEC rival LSU. Ole Miss has yet to win a game this season against a SEC West team but hopes to change that Ole Miss, and sped up for LSU. this weekend against Auburn. Fournette added another 113 “We’ve just got to get better,” tire team will look as Ole Miss The road won’t get any easi- players and figure out why we yards to his first half total while Kelly said. “We’ve got to get the now faces the reality of the frager for a team that’s struggled to are not putting together comthe Tiger defense thwarted Kelly young guys to pick it up and the ile state that it is in. Sitting at stop the run. It hosts an Auburn plete games,” Freeze said. and the the Rebels’ offense. Ole older guys to set the standard. 3-4 and befuddled on the road, team that ambushed Arkansas “Youth is no longer an answer at Miss didn’t score in the final 30 They are going to look at us for the Rebels have lost two in a row for 544 yards on the ground on certain places and injuries. It’s minutes. Kelly was often flushed help and we have to show them after whiffing on back-to-back Saturday. time to grow up and be able to out of the pocket attempting to that we are here.” tests away from Vaught-Hem“We’ve got to really look at play a complete game in this difflee one of the fiercest pass rushPerhaps, that is where the eningway Stadium. ourselves hard as coaches and ficult conference.” es in college football.
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