The Daily Mississippian - November 18, 2014

THE DAILY

MISSISSIPPIAN

Tuesday, November 18, 2014

Volume 103, No. 59

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

opinion

lifestyles

Page 2

Page 5

Cartoon: Laundry duty

Special series: Coming to Ole Miss

Visit theDMonline.com

@thedm_news

sports

Ole Miss basketball downs Troy on the road Page 6

SPECIAL TO THE DM

Liquor stores prevalent, successful in Lafayette County COLE FREDERICK

cpfrederick240@gmail.com

There is just about one liquor store in Oxford for every 1,000 permanent residents over age 18, according to census figures, and all 16 offer the same prices, hours and products, courtesy of the state’s liquor laws.

The census does not provide statistics for the percent of population between age 18 and the legal drinking age of 21. However, look at the statistics another way: there is one liquor store for every 430 households in Oxford based on the 6,885 households identified by the census. Households include single-family homes, apartments and condominiums.

Liquor store owners do not go through the city to open their businesses. Almost everything is regulated by the state office of Alcoholic Beverage Control, a division of the Department of Revenue. Cities and counties, however, do get permit fees rebated.

According to Alcoholic Beverage Control reports in 2013, Oxford received $132,725 in permit fees, Lafayette County received $3,825 and Abbeville received $900.

Alcoholic Beverage Control also reported that Lafayette County, including Oxford and Abbeville, had $10,282,348 in sales in fiscal 2013 and that total collections for all categories was $11,642,969.

Robert Sinquefield sells a bottle of tequila at Kiamie Package Store Monday.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION: THOMAS GRANING

SEE LIQUOR PAGE 3

Board of supervisors holds hearing on building codes LOGAN KIRKLAND

ltkirkla@go.olemiss.edu

The Lafayette County Board of Supervisors held a public hearing last night in order to receive feedback from residents and answer questions after presenting their new building codes. Lafayette County opted out of a statewide law that was passed earlier this year.

According to the information provided at the meeting, the building codes will apply to residential construction in platted subdivisions and to commercial buildings.

The site inspection fee will remain the same at $150 per

visit. All erosion control inspection fees will remain the same also, and the cost for residential building permits will be based on the size of the building.

Agricultural and non-commercial buildings will not be excluded from permits, but any residential house not in a subdivision, along with churches, will be excluded from permits.

Once all of the building codes have been approved, a county official will be named building official, and a building inspector will be hired by the county.

Chad McLarty, district four supervisor of the board of supervisors, said the build-

ing codes were brought up in 2013 before the state mandate was passed. He said they waited to draft their codes because they are wanting to imitate many of the same amendments the city of Oxford has.

“We wanted everyone on the same playing field,” McLarty said. “We didn’t want our build-

SEE CODES PAGE 3

PHOTO BY: LOGAN KIRKLAND

The Lafayette County Board of Supervisors holds a public hearing to discuss the new building codes Monday.

opinion

PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 18 NOVEMBER 2014 | OPINION

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF: LACEY RUSSELL editor-in-chief dmeditor@gmail.com SARAH PARRISH managing editor dmmanaging@gmail.com MACKENZIE HICKS copy chief thedmcopy@gmail.com LOGAN KIRKLAND MAGGIE MCDANIEL news editors thedmnews@gmail.com KYLIE MCFADDEN assistant news editor DYLAN RUBINO sports editor thedmsports@gmail.com CLARA TURNAGE lifestyles editor thedmfeatures@gmail.com SIERRA MANNIE opinion editor thedmopinion@gmail.com CADY HERRING photography editor thedmphotos@gmail.com ALLI MOORE MADDIE THEOBALD ELLEN WHITAKER design editors

COLUMN

THOMAS GRANING multimedia editor thedmmultimedia@gmail.com

Public displays of dejection

KRISTIN JACKSON digital content coordinator

CHARLES MCCRORY

ADVERTISING STAFF:

A friend once texted me about my tweeting. “Your tweets worry me,” she said. “I want to give you a hug.” Reading this, I remember feeling a strange mix of consolation and embarrassment. I was flattered by her concern but mortified at its cause.

Of course, tweeting is an attention-seeking behavior; we’re kidding ourselves if we profess otherwise.

At the time, I was driving over an unpaved stretch of emotions with a busted GPS, and any confessional song lyric, confessional poem stanza or confessional celebrity quote I could pack into 140 characters felt like a flare I had to launch

MATT ZELENIK advertising sales manager dmads@olemiss.edu EMILY FORSYTHE DAVID JONES EVAN MILLER CAROLYN SMITH account executives MARA BENSING KIM SANNER creative designers

S. GALE DENLEY STUDENT MEDIA CENTER PATRICIA THOMPSON Director of Student Media and Daily Mississippian Faculty Adviser ROY FROSTENSON Assistant Director/Radio and Advertising MELANIE WADKINS Advertising Manager

DEBRA NOVAK Creative Services Manager MARSHALL LOVE Daily Mississippian Distribution Manager

THOMAS CHAPMAN Media Technology Manager JADE MAHARREY Administrative Assistant

DARREL JORDAN Broadcast Chief Engineer

crmccror@go.olemiss.edu

THE DAILY

MISSISSIPPIAN S. Gale Denley Student Media Center 201 Bishop Hall, P.O. Box 1848 University, MS 38677-1848 Main Number: 662.915.5503 Business Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

into the Twittersphere.

I don’t think I was asking for help nor do I buy that tweeting my addled feelings was merely a release of self-expression– Moleskine and Bic provide a perfectly good market for that.

But journaling is by nature solitary; it doesn’t offer the thrill of exposing one’s emotions to others. Spewing my anger and sadness into the feeds of my modest list of followers felt cathartic; hearing about it later, not so much.

We’re used to hearing that social media is a performative space where we can showcase our wittiest one-liners, the better sides of our faces and our most tastefully filtered vacation photos. We hope, with these happy, successful avatars, to inspire a harmless envy in our

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.

ISSN 1077-8667

friends and a darker, more potent variety in our enemies.

Still, it would seem that many of us, by venting and wallowing in a public forum, are refusing to join the party.

Are we simply lacking in pageant skills?

It can’t be that we’re any less vain. A carefully doctored selfie and a whiny status are merely two different tactics for getting the same fix of attention. Ultimately, I think we want the impossible public-private compromise social media seems to offer: where everyone notices you, but no one has to really know you.

As a rule, the less I’m tweeting and posting, the busier and happier I am living. This fact became apparent recently as I cleaned out my backlog of em-

The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be addressed to The Daily Mississippian, 201 Bishop Hall, P.O. Box 1848, University, MS, 38677-1848, or 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.

barrassing tweets and posts.

They didn’t make me feel any better at the time, and they certainly weren’t doing me any favors haunting my timeline.

I’m convinced now that social media is an awful place to work through spiritual demons. It alienates where it presumes to connect; it prevents any real kind of vulnerability.

When we pretend to expose our weaknesses to an online audience, we tend to do so from inside a trench coat of indirectness and defensive humor. But our emotional upheavals are real. They deserve to be examined in a kinder, more honest light than the one offered by a screen.

Charles McCrory is a junior English major from Florence.

news LIQUOR

mits, they get those permits as long as they pay for them.”

It cost $1,850 for a liquor store permit in Mississippi. As long as the owner pays the fee and has a clean record, they are allowed to open a store.

“All liquor stores in the state are open from 10 a.m. Monday though 10 p.m. Saturday,” Kiamie said. “The Alcoholic Beverage Control regulates everything for us. We are not allowed to be open on Sundays or on Christmas Day. That goes for every store in the state.”

Liquor sales have provided enormous revenue for the state of Mississippi, and that has not gone unnoticed by Kiamie.

“Liquor stores in Mississippi brought in over $100 million in revenue,” Kiamie said, “Our prices are all the same, and the state

and 2013 from $95,362,438 to $99,945,149, according to Alcoholic Beverage Control reports. continued from page 1 The reports indicate that for every 750 ml bottle of distilled “The state controls pretty spirits a retailer pays $13.81 to much everything when it comes the distiller, $2.18 in taxes, a 49to liquor sales,” said Rusty Hancent freight charge and is allowed nah, an official with Alcoholic a mark-up of $3.38.

Beverage Control. “The state The state excise taxes are $2.50 sets regulations and laws for the a gallon for distilled spirits, $1 a liquor stores. The only thing the gallon for sparking wine and cities can control are the zoning champagne, 35 cents a gallon for issues. They can’t even charge for wines 51 percent or more whose a privilege license, although they volume is based on the fermendo get half of the privilege fee.” tation of vitas rotundifolia grapes “For general business, there and 35 cents a gallon on other are no restrictions as to where liwines. quor stores have to be,” city planThroughout the state, there are ner Andrea Correll said. “It’s the no chain liquor stores. Each ownsame for hotels. In zoning, if it’s er can only have one liquor store, under general business, it can be which is beneficial to small storanything fitting that criteria.” eowners who compete against Under zoning laws, liquor some of the bigger stores. Also, no store in the state receives a special volume discount. If a specific product is on sale, each store pays the same price for that product. This eliminates certain stores from gaining a competitive balance over another in the same area.

Kiamie’s on West Jackson Avenue store sells a variety of products, but he mentioned one in particular as being the most popular.

“Our biggest selling product is definitely wine,” Kiamie said.

“Sixty-five to 70 percent of our sales are wine sales. Oxford sells more wine than any other city in the state.”

While liquor sales are mandated by the state, cities have control on beer sales.

“Local authority has control over beer sales,” Hannah said. “Cities can set up regulations on distances and sales for PHOTO BY: CADY HERRING Ray Castro works at Kiamies Liquor Store on Jackson Avenue. restaurants and gas stations on beer. Beer sales on Sundays are makes a 27.5 percent margin off up to the city as well.” stores can be located downtown, the top plus sales tax. It’s a great Liquor stores can also sell their in shopping centers or even in chance at revenue for a state that products cold, whereas selling neighborhood business areas. sometimes struggles financially.” beer cold is up to the individual However, they cannot be located Total revenue increased 4.8 city. Oxford started selling cold in professional business zones, percent between fiscal 2012 beer just last year. such as next to the doctors’ offices on South Lamar Avenue.

“State law requires liquor stores to be 100 feet from churches, schools and daycares,” Hannah said. “They also have to be 400 feet from residential property.”

A.J. Kiamie, liquor store owner, said laws and regulations have changed substantially in the last few decades.

“Since my grandfather opened this store in 1966, the changes around this city and even the state regarding liquor stores are really noticeable,” Kiamie said.

“Now, it seems like more and more are opening throughout Oxford, and the permits issued for liquor sales have dramatically increased.”

While Oxford only has 16 liquor stores, there have been 74 liquor permits issued in the city.

“There is no state law restricting the number of permits a city can have,” Hannah said. “If there is a town of 1,000 people, and they want 50 liquor store per36121

NEWS | 18 NOVEMBER 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3

CODES

continued from page 1 ers that build homes in the City of Oxford and Lafayette county going under two different codes. It would just complicate things.”

McLarty said the reason Lafayette county opted out

inspected if they are considered a “subdivision.”

“The mobile home part is another factor of this that we really haven’t wrapped our hands around,” McLarty said. “We will have to make some changes to our subdivision regulations.”

McLarty said they are going to continue talking until

Building construction is seen along Jackson Avenue. of the state mandate was because the wording was very vague. He said they held the public hearing in order to receive feedback because they want to get this done the right way.

“We’re not trying to complicate this process in any way, no more than it has to be,” McLarty said. “I think we are in the right direction.”

One resident asked a question about mobile homes and if they are going to have to be

PHOTO BY: CADY HERRING

the end of the year, and it is possible they will vote on the building codes at the beginning of next year. He said if the codes are approved, he would like to see everything start around April 1. That would give him enough time to hire an inspector and train him.

“I think it was an informative meeting,” McLarty said.

“I think it was a huge success, and I look forward to the next step.”

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lifestyles

PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 18 NOVEMBER 2014 | LIFESTYLES

Coming to

The university is experiencing changes. Though the majority of students are still in-state residents, more and more are pouring in from all over the United States. The stories in this series are written predominately by freshmen journalism majors who wanted to humanize this recent shift in the number of out-ofstate students. To do so, they went to the students themselves, who come from as far away as California and Massachusetts and as near as Louisiana and Florida.

The trend complements the 2013 University of Mississippi’s Diversity Plan, which focuses, in part, on attracting a more diverse student body, and our series is meant to reflect that diversity — not through statistics but by focusing on individual students whose backgrounds and outlooks reveal a qualitatively different campus. More and more students who have had no previous relations with the state’s flagship university are gravitating towards what has been identified in the media as one of the nation’s most beautiful campuses.

This series, which profiles a different student each day, is designed to give a voice to geographic diversity and to see the university through different lenses. We’ll explore and perhaps better understand why students from outside the state chose this campus, “way down south in Mississippi.”

Ole Miss:

For the love of the game

MARLEE SUE BRADLEY msbradl1@go.olemiss.edu

Like many Ole Miss fans, McKenzie Cavanaugh cannot wait for gameday. The Rhode Island native waits patiently through the week for the excitement of watching the Rebels play each Saturday.

For Cavanaugh, however, football is more than a game – it’s her past, her lifestyle and a big part of her future.

“I was an offensive lineman,” she said, explaining that she played football in high school.

An exercise science major, Cavanaugh wants to eventually work in sports medicine and become a physical trainer.

Her love of playing, and not just watching, football brought

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her to Ole Miss.

Breaking the gender boundary, Cavanaugh fell in love with football at an early age, as did her sisters, ages 15 and 20. While her sisters picked up the pompoms, Cavanaugh put football pads on her small frame.

Cavanaugh’s family and high school team supported her love for football. Her sisters cheered for her on the sidelines, and her teammates became her brothers. The young men defended her from the ridicule of rival teams on and off the field.

“Many opposing players would taunt me with either words or physical harm,” Cavanaugh recalled. “One game, a player twice my size from

1501 Jackson Ave. W. Oxford, MS 38655

the other team tackled me to the ground because he knew I was a girl and started punching me. It didn’t take long for my brothers to throw him off of me and teach him a lesson.”

The occasional name-calling and discrimination didn’t bother Cavanaugh.

love, and she described her family as football fanatics.

“Our weekends were always dedicated to watching football,” she said, referring to favorite NFL team, the New England Patriots. She can be found almost every Sunday live streaming the game while

For Cavanaugh, “ however, football is more

than a game – it’s her past, her lifestyle, and a big part of her future.

“I learned to set a goal and work towards achieving it,” she said. “This helped me in every sport that I played, not just football, but being the only girl on the field taught me to just be tough and push through it, giving everything I have.”

Cavanaugh also played basketball and earned two Rhode Island state championship titles in women’s fast-pitch softball.

But football was her first

”

eating in the Rebel Market.

“I always knew that I wanted to go to school in the South,” Cavanaugh said. “Nothing can compare to SEC football. The size of The University of Mississippi was perfect for me, especially coming from Rhode Island.”

Cavanaugh’s friends and loved ones back home were surprised by her choice to attend Ole Miss.

“Some of my high school friends have visited me on

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gameday, and they were completely shocked, not just by the Grove and the game, but the friendly people,” Cavanaugh said.

But as much as she loves Ole Miss, being far away from home has presented her with some obstacles.

“It was definitely a challenge, but I slowly began meeting people around the United States who were alone just like me,” Cavanaugh said.

“The girl that lives across from me is from New Jersey. It is easy to talk to her and make that transition together.”

Cavanaugh has been dealing with challenges like this all her life, however, from her decision to play what was considered a “man’s game” to attending school thousands of miles from everything she knew.

“I know that I made the right decision to attend Ole Miss,” Cavanaugh said. “I’ve found my home.”

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LIFESTYLES| 18 NOVEMBER 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5

mdevans@go.olemiss.edu

Destiny Lundy grew up running across the Arizona desert.

“Coming to Ole Miss was one of the absolute last thoughts on my mind as far as considering schools for track,” recalled Lundy. Nevertheless, she came to Ole Miss as a freshman in 2011 on a track scholarship.

Lundy has participated in a number of track and field events from running relays to hurdling.

“Coming to this side of the United States was not even on my mind,” Lundy said. “But it opened up plenty of opportunities for me to grow.”

Lundy, who is used to wise-

seasons here. That is when it is the most beautiful and has the most enjoyable weather here. I really enjoy it because it helps out with breathing better with me doing many track activities.”

In many ways, Lundy admits her decision to move to Mississippi has shaped the course of her life — even in matters of the heart. She refers to Jamal Moss, her boyfriend of one year, as one of her biggest influences since moving to Mississippi.

“Jamal has made this move worth every mile I drove and every minute I spent getting here,” Lundy said. “It’s like he put everything into perspective for me. I did not know moving here I would find someone who could possibly

Destiny Lundy poses for a photo. open spaces and cactus plants, said life in Oxford is different from Chandler, Arizona.

“Coming from where I grew up, I barely saw a tree, let alone so many lakes and bodies of water,” Lundy said. “I’m used to looking across a field and seeing nothing but dry, open land, and then I move here and see nothing but trees, leaves, trees — infinite trees.”

Lundy grew up in a small town in Arizona, not used to Mississippi breezes and the state’s transitions between seasons.

“Arizona is exactly how most people picture it,” Lundy said.

“I love the transitioning of the

speed.”

Lundy was part of a track club called AZ Flames. She grew to love it, but being diagnosed with a life changing condition really put a strain on her outlook in the track area.

One of Lundy’s biggest struggles, and a huge motivation in her track career, was being diagnosed with scoliosis at the age of 12.

“Post surgery, doctors told me I was not going to be able to run again or even walk without complications,” Lundy said.

Lundy had to have a spinal fusion operation, which left her with two titanium rods and bolts attached to her spine.

“Being that young and hav-

al tryout to get on to the varsity track team. Once she made the team, she went on to set multiple meet records and school records.

“It literally became my life and a reason for me to grind harder and harder every day,” Lundy said. “There were times when I felt like running track was a good enough motivation to wake up every day.”

Although Lundy’s life revolves primarily around track, there are other things in Oxford that she enjoys and that occupy her time.

“The Grove is by far the best thing in Mississippi, in my eyes,” Lundy said. “The atmosphere, the people, the tents make it worth every second you are standing out there on gameday. And not just gameday. The Grove is so

beautiful and quiet on a typical day just going to class.

There have been many days where I just sat out there and did my school work for many hours. It’s like God designed The Grove just for me.”

Although her track record was exemplary, Destiny was not highly recruited right out of high school. She contemplated staying at home for school and going to a community college because of expenses.

“Ole Miss was the only big name school that was willing to take me under a 75 percent coverage scholarship,” Lundy said. “My church (Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church) helped me and my family in a major way by contributing what was needed to pay all costs.”

PHOTO BY: MATTHEW EVANS

be my soulmate. It is truly a blessing.”

Lundy, going into her senior year and final track season at The University of Mississippi, reflected upon how much track really influenced her life. At an earlier age, track was not even a major factor in her life until her father, Ben Lundy, worked with her to get her to admire her own talent.

“My father brought to my attention the speed I had when I was about 10,” Lundy said.

“To be honest, I was just running and playing. You know, doing what kids do, and that’s play. From that moment on, my father helped coach me and mold me into noticing my

ing to learn how to walk again really put a hurt on me,” Lundy said. “I really felt like I could not do anything anymore.”

As time passed, Lundy heavily participated in physical therapy to try to get back into track, going against doctor’s orders. Going into high school, Lundy said she was excited to be able to compete at another level.

“The coaches were excited to train me due to what they heard about me and my credentials, but, at the same time, I felt like everyone was scared for me, knowing my condition,” Lundy said.

Lundy had her own person-

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MATTHEW EVANS

Quick views from Destiny Lundy

PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 18 NOVEMBER 2014 | SPORTS

sports

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ole Miss basketball downs Troy Trojans on the road

36047

COURTESY: KEVIN GLACKMEYER/TROY UNIVERSITY

Ole Miss guard LaDarius White turns aways from Troy guard Chris Bilbo during first half action of their game in Troy, Ala., Monday.

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to lead the Trojans (1-1).

The Trojans, down 34-23 at halftime, pulled within four early in the second half, but Ole Miss scored on its next four possessions, capped by a basket by Summers and led 44-32.

After Troy sliced the lead to five with 13 minutes left, the Rebels scored-six straight points, including four by Moody.

Saiz added eight points, while senior forward M.J. Rhett added six points and six rebounds.

Freshman forward Marcanvis Hymon saw his first collegiate action, scoring two points and pulling down two boards.

Ole Miss will return to action Thursday as part of the Emerald Coast Classic. The Rebels and the Southern University Jaguars will tip-off at 7 p.m. at the Tad Smith Coliseum.

4

TROY, Ala. - Senior guard Jarvis Summers scored 21 points, while junior guard Stefan Moody and senior guard LaDarius White added 14 points each, as Ole Miss defeated Troy 74-64 Monday.

The Rebels (1-1) shot 50 percent from the field and out-rebounded the Trojans 42-28. Sophomore forward Sebastian Saiz led the Rebels in rebounds, pulling down nine boards, while White added eight.

Moody, a junior college transfer, added all 14 points in the second half. The Kissimmee, Florida, native’s basket with two and half minutes remaining gave Ole Miss its biggest lead at 70-55. Troy never led.

Freshman guard Wesley Person scored 25 points for the Trojans, the most by a Troy freshman in at least 14 years,

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SPORTS | 18 NOVEMBER 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7

COLUMN

Trap game looms for the Rebels in Fayetteville BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE

bsrippee@go.olemiss.edu

It was another eventful week in the world of college football.

The Ole Miss Rebels were off this week and had a chance to rest up for a tough road test against Arkansas. They also got to sit back and watch to see how their SEC west and playoff chances played out.

It was a very successful bye week for the Rebels in regards to their SEC West chances. Alabama handled Mississippi State at home, and Georgia, to the surprise of many, completely dominated Auburn at home keeping the Rebels very much alive in the SEC West race.

With that being said, the Rebels have a very tough road test ahead of them.

On Saturday, Ole Miss will travel to Fayetteville to take on a talented Arkansas team coming off of its first SEC victory since October of 2012. Arkansas dominated LSU defensively en route to a 17-0 shutout win over then 17th-ranked LSU. Arkansas has one of the most efficient and physical rushing attacks in the country and will give the Rebels all they can handle on the ground. Sophomore running back Alex Collins and junior Jonathan Williams form a two headed beast coming out of the backfield for the Razorbacks. The two backs have scored 11 touchdowns each. Williams has rushed for 932 yards on 155 carries while Collins has racked up 886 yards on 150 carries. These two talented backs share an equal work

load and can cause massive problems for opposing defenses.

It became evident during the LSU game that the Rebels do not match up well with teams that line up and run the ball straight at the defense between the tackles.

LSU racked up 265 yards on the ground against Ole Miss.

That statistic will definitely need to improve in order for the Rebels to win on Saturday. Turnovers during crucial possessions have plagued Ole Miss in their two losses, and the Rebels will need to have one of their best games execution wise in order to get a road win.

With the majority of the hype being put on the Egg Bowl in two weeks, the matchup against Arkansas appears to be a textbook trap game for the Rebels.

All the talk and scenarios of what lies ahead for this team in the future will be meaningless with a loss on Saturday. Arkansas sits at 5-5 and is fighting to become bowl eligible for the first time since 2011.

It will be senior day on Saturday in Fayetteville, and the Razorbacks would love nothing more than to become bowl eligible in their final home game of the 2014 season. This game will require the Rebels full attention if they wish to keep their SEC and National Title hopes alive.

As far as the Rebels SEC West and playoff chances go the Rebels are still very much alive.

There is still a lot of football left, and many of the teams ranked in front of the Rebels have tough match ups left. The Rebels will

likely land at No. 8 in the latest playoff poll, needing a couple of teams such as Ohio State, TCU and Baylor among others to fall in the last couple of weeks.

As far as the West is matters, it now comes down to the Rebels winning out, and Auburn needing to beat Alabama in the Iron Bowl at Bryant Denny Stadium.

If the last weeks college football has taught us anything, it’s that anything can happen each week.

Auburn appears to be struggling, especially on the defensive side of the football after the results over the last two weeks.

I will say this, if Nick Saban

has had any sort of bad dream in the last couple of years, I feel pretty confident in saying that Guz Malzahn was involved in that nightmare. Of course, everyone remembers the famous Chris Davis 109-yard field goal return that resulted in Auburn winning the Iron Bowl and the SEC west in one of the craziest finishes in college football history.

It goes further than that though.

Gus Malzahn is one of the brightest offensive minds in college football and has given Alabama all sorts of problems.

Whether it was Cam Newton in 2010 or Nick Marshall last year,

Malzahn’s offense has given the Alabama defense fits when they have a dual threat quarterback.

It will be a tall task for Auburn to pull off the big upset on the road against their biggest rival, but they are more than capable of pulling off the upset.

There is a lot to play out in the college football season that is outside of Ole Miss’ control.

What they can control is winning their final two games, beginning with a very tough road test and potential trap game this weekend.

I encourage Rebel nation to support this team in it’s most crucial part of the journey.

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PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 18 NOVEMBER 2014 | SPORTS

Freeze, Rebels prepare for showdown at Arkansas CODY THOMASON

csthoma1@go.olemiss.edu

After a game against Presbyterian and a bye week, in which multiple starters rested, the Ole Miss football team should be rested up and ready to take on division foe Arkansas.

Arkansas played LSU last week, which gave the Rebels one of their two losses on the team. Arkansas shut out the Tigers en route to a 17-0 win. Head coach Hugh Freeze spoke to the media regarding the bye week, the upcoming game and the health of the team.

“We enjoyed our off week. It was much needed from our kids and staff,” Freeze said. “Everyone got to rejuvenate a little bit and get healthier as a team. With the exception of the guys that have injuries that will prevent them from participating the rest of the year, we’ll be full go on everyone else with the two very, very physical games we have left.”

The bye week provides an opportunity for players to rest up for the home stretch of the season,

Hugh Freeze and defensive back Cliff Coleman (6) run onto the field before a game earlier this season. where two wins will be crucial for polls, but I assure you this team the success of the team. Senior is one of the better teams in the quarterback Bo Wallace chimed country.” in on how the bye week went.

The Razorback defense was the “I think it’s been good for every- bright spot of team in their win body to get rested up with these over LSU Saturday. The defense two big games, the two most im- held LSU to just 123 total yards portant of our season, with ev- on offense with 87 yards through erything that happened this past the air and only 36 yards on the weekend,” Wallace said. “Hope- ground. The strong running game For Three Days Only 11/18, 11/19 & 11/20 fully, our guys are healthy and will helps control the clock and runs $ have a good game.” opponents off the field.

The Arkansas offense throws Freeze went more in-depth on (also good for to go) many challenges to the Rebel Arkansas.

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fierce Razorback rushing attack led by junior back Jonathan Williams and sophomore back Alex Collins.

“We’re just gotta let our front seven handle the run, and when we’re called from the backend to come up and make the tackle, we have that,” Hilton said. “We also have to do our job on the backend to not give up deep plays. From what we’ve seen on film, their play action is real good.”

The team also had some big news for senior cornerback Senquez Golson and senior safety Cody Prewitt, as they both received invitations to the 2015 Reese’s Senior Bowl, which takes place after the season.

“That’s a big accomplishment.

They can go represent our program there,” Freeze said. “Those are the first in my tenure that got an invitation so that’s big.”

“It’s a privilege. I just thank God for all the blessings,” Golson said of his invitation. “I’m looking forward to it.”

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