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10-15-2018

October 15, 2018

The Daily Mississippian

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Daily Mississippian by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE DAILY MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2018 | VOLUME 107, NO. 32 MISSISSIPPIAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI | SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911

CHANCELLOR VITTER RESPONDS TO HUGH FREEZE HIRED AS COACH IN PROFESSOR’S SOCIAL MEDIA POST BRAND-NEW PRO FOOTBALL LEAGUE On Sunday night, Ole Miss Chancellor Former Ole Miss coach Hugh Freeze Jeffrey Vitter condemned a recent social has accepted a position as the offensive media post made by a UM faculty member. coordinator of the Arizona Hotshots of The Daily Mississippian will continue the Alliance of American Football, set to report on this developing story. to begin play in the spring of 2019. SEE THEDMONLINE.COM SEE PAGE 7

JOHNTHETHE MACON GILLESPIE STREAKSTREAK ISIS BROKENBROKEN [email protected]

The Ole Miss Rebels overcame miscues, sloppy defensive play and a two- score deficit to knock off Arkansas 37-33 in Little Rock on Saturday. The win marked Ole Miss’ first victory over Arkansas since 2013. “(It was) an emotional win,” head coach Matt Luke said. “I’m proud of the guys that kept fight- ing. (We) had a lot of guys playing hurt. Guys just kept battling and kept competing.” On a night that drenched War Memorial Stadium in rain, Ole Miss fought back in the second half after entering the intermission trailing 27- 17. Jordan Ta’amu used his arms and his legs to garner 528 total yards, just 12 shy of Archie Man- ning’s record mark of 540 against Alabama in 1969. “(Ta’amu) has had some good (games at Ole Miss), but for him to lead that comeback and have so many yards rushing and passing, that’s a pretty special night,” Luke said. PHOTO: AP | MICHAEL WOODS Javien Hamilton, Tariqious Tisdale and Kweisi Fountain celebrate after Ole Miss’ victory over Arkansas on Saturday. Ole Miss won the matchup for the first time in SEE ARKANSAS PAGE 8 four years with a final score of 37-33 Local pumpkin patch prone to late-night vandalism

anything. I just saw pump- late at night. This number, DAVID BALLOWE kins, and for some reason I he said, has decreased over [email protected] decided to pick one up and his 16 years in Oxford and 12 throw it at my feet.” years on the force. Every fall, the lawn of St. Easter, who was walking “Before we had what we Peter’s Episcopal Church back to his residence hall with call our ‘Downtown Unit,’ becomes home to a local a friend after a night on the who has a constant pres- pumpkin patch just off the Square, quickly discovered ence (on the Square) on the Square. People are supposed that stealing and throwing weekends, you could drive to pay for the pumpkins the pumpkins on the sidewalk by and there’d be seven or they’d like to take home, but is illegal. Soon after Easter eight smashed pumpkins some passersby, however, end smashed the pumpkin on the in the road,” Sessums said. up smashing the pumpkins asphalt, an Oxford Police De- “You’d see a whole group of without paying for them. partment officer approached folks walking down Jackson “I was walking back on Easter, questioned him and Avenue, and everyone (would that sidewalk and I just came arrested him for public intox- be) carrying pumpkins.” across a bunch of pumpkins,” ication. Sessums said that people freshman business major Eli According to OPD Captain who are seen walking around Easter said. “I hadn’t seen it Hildon Sessums, eight to 10 PHOTO: CHRISTIAN JOHNSON before. I didn’t know it was a people are arrested per year Pumpkins fill the St. Peter’s Episcopal Church courtyard at the church’s annual church. I didn’t know it was for smashing the pumpkins SEE PUMPKINS PAGE 3 pumpkin patch. PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 15 OCTOBER 2018 OPINION

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF:

SLADE RAND editor-in-chief [email protected]

DEVNA BOSE managing editor [email protected]

BLAKE ALSUP news editor TAYLOR VANCE BRITTANY BROWN assistant news editors [email protected]

JUSTIN DIAL sports editor BEN MILLER assistant sports editor [email protected]

CHRISTIAN JOHNSON photography editor [email protected] COLUMN ABBY HAMELTON assistant photo editor [email protected] Take no prisoners in the trade war with China LIAM NIEMAN arts & culture editor accountable for its wrongdo- further its policy of currency The economy of China WILL HALL ing, it appears as if the only devaluation, the selling of cannot sustain its continued ELIZA NOE [email protected] nation suffering theeffects of state owned Treasury bonds liquidation of capital with assistant arts & culture editor the proclaimed trade war is and sanctions against the a disregard to its national [email protected] On Oct. 7, the People’s Bank China itself. technology companies their debt in an effort to secure its of China announced it would In a September interview information sector relies on. markets from the impact of HAYDEN BENGE slash its previously estab- with the Australian Broadcast China at this moment does retaliatory measures by states design editor lished reserve ratios required Corporation, former White not find itself positioned to they have made victim for [email protected] for its financial institutions House Chief Strategist Steve deal with the consequences decades. by an astonishing 1 percent, Bannon elegantly said, “China of global action to address its In this moment, we find ETHEL MWEDZIWENDIRA in an effort to inject $109 thinks of the United States abuse. If the West is to unite ourselves on the cusp of the opinion and design editor billion to stimulate a Chinese and Australia in the same to end the decades-long war rare opportunity to allow [email protected] economy which has seen the way. They think we’re tribu- China has waged on global for the determination of a slowest rate of investment in tary states. We are essentially finance, manufacturing, the more secure future for the SARAH HENDERSON its history. Jamestown to their Great rights of intellectual property forthcoming generations online editor With experts predicting an Britain.” and the sovereignty of nation with a renewed promise of a [email protected] additional 1 percent decrease The United States, along states; there is zero doubt that stable dynamic in power as to IVANA NGUYEN in the nation’s required with its regional and global participatory nations would allow for equitable growth in social media editor reserve ratios by the end of allies, for far too long has see the mass proliferation of the economies of sovereign [email protected] the year, the world’s second played by the rules when it binding agreements initiated nations as is selected by their largest economy has fur- comes to Chinese abuse. It’s by China — which would seek leaders. ther demonstrated that its time the West dispels of the to end economic hostility My suggestion, at this mo- ADVERTISING proclamations of economic false narrative of Chinese and provide a framework for ment, is to allow for Beijing well-being are not as defini- equitable cooperation. to burn, if only for an instant, SALES MANAGER good nature and initiates tive as its central government total economic war against a Though in the short term, to better allow those who find Rebecca Brown would leave international militant China which pres- there would be the potential grievance to seize upon this [email protected] investors to believe in the ents itself as vulnerable in for a slight decrease in growth opportunity to negotiate and face of a potential escalation an effort to reorganize the by participatory nations. With re-negotiate agreements in or- SALES ACCOUNT in economic conflict with the power structure of the global the highest forecasts implying der to create an environment, EXECUTIVES United States. economy. a possible 2 percent reduction which seeks the betterment of Sofi Ash For decades, the govern- With the U.S. economy in short-term net growth in all involved parties. Cameron Collins ment of China has been currently witnessing a historic the United States, the long- Sam Dethrow enabled by the globalist class growth rate of 4.1 percent term effects of such an action Will Hall is a journalism Isaiah Pugh to operate a mercantilist sys- and with Western nations would establish the potential major from Atlanta. Michael Rackers tem in its approach to trade, continuing to see compara- for a previously unfathomable bankrupting the middle and ble growth, the notion that level of growth and initiate working classes of the West in the impact of such an action a new era global security as CORRECTION S. GALE DENLEY its fanatical desire to grow its would initiate an environment participatory nations would own economy. be introduced with the possi- STUDENT MEDIA CENTER of global recession is laugh- Information about the UM While Western media out- able especially upon consider- bility to reinvent their sectors Bias Incident Response PATRICIA THOMPSON lets, largely controlled by the ation of China’s apparent abil- of high-level manufacturing Team was sourced from Assistant Dean/Student Media globalist elite who have profit- ity to only initiate politically along with the presentation of the BIRT’s website, not Daily Mississippian Faculty ed off China’s abusive eco- targeted sanctions on goods, an environment of stable su- Adviser assistant professor of nomic system, have decried specifically U.S. agricultural periority in the development sociology John Green. recent actions by the Trump products, with the nation’s of technology and security in administration to hold China threats advancing only to finance. FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA The Daily Mississippian is published Mondays, Wednesdays, THE DM NEWS TWITTER THE DAILY Thursdays and Fridays in print during the academic year, on @thedm_news MISSISSIPPIAN days when classes are scheduled. New content is published online seven days a week. THE DM SPORTS TWITTER S. Gale Denley Student Media Center Columns do not represent the official opinions of The 201 Bishop Hall, @thedm_sports University of Mississippi or The Daily Mississippian unless P.O. Box 1848 specifically indicated. University, MS The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. THE DM LIFESTYLES TWITTER 38677-1848 @thedm_AandC Letters should be e-mailed to [email protected]. Main Number: 662.915.5503 Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or libel. THE DM DESIGN TWITTER Business Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Third-party letters and those bearing pseudonyms, pen names @thedm_visuals or “name withheld” will not be published. Publication is limited to one letter per individual per calendar month. THE DM INSTAGRAM ISSN 1077-8667 Letters should include phone and email contact information @thedailymississippian so that editors can verify authenticity. Letters from students should include grade classification and major; letters from THE DM SNAPCHAT faculty and staff should include title and the college, school or department where the person is employed. @thedm_news THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 15 OCTOBER 2018 | PAGE 3

people of Oxford and Ole PUMPKINS Miss together. continued from page 1 Howland said Ole Miss stu- dents from all backgrounds and organizations gather on the pumpkins are approached the St. Peter’s lawn every and asked to leave without year to help unload more penalty, but if they take or than 2,000 pumpkins. smash the pumpkins without “We all come together in paying for them, they are the community to make this going to be questioned and happen,” Howland said. possibly charged. St. Peter’s has hosted its “What if that was your pumpkin patch for 26 years, house right there and you and sales from the patch were setting up Halloween raise funds for youth activ- decorations, and every night, ities, including camps and somebody either came and programs. stole your decorations or “The more you grow to smashed all of your stuff?” love this place — not just the Sessums said. “You’d be kind university, but also Oxford — of upset about that, and you’d whether you even know what want the police to do some- the Episcopal Church is, you thing about it.” PHOTOS: CHRISTIAN JOHNSON recognize us as the ‘pumpkin Sessums said community Visitors at St. Peter’s pumpkin patch church’ and (that’s) what members should think about bring their friends and pets to pick it represents in your heart. the pumpkins’ location. He out pumpkins each Fall. The patch on And, you will remember it all mentioned that the patch is the corner of Jackson Ave East. and of your life,” Howland said. on church grounds, and there North Ninth Street attracts foot traffic Easter said he learned is a level of respect and dig- from people visiting the Square. a valuable lesson from his nity that should be shown to arrest. private property. The pump- sale outweigh the number of When asked what he would kin patch sits on the church’s arrests each year. She said St. tell those who are tempted to corner of Jackson Avenue Peter’s believes the pumpkin toss a pumpkin, Easter said, East and North Ninth Street. patch brings the communi- “Walk on the other side of the Director of Parish Life ty together. She said it’s a street. It’s just not worth the for St. Peter’s Episcopal great example of community trouble.” Church Kara Howland said service with multiple student the benefits of the pumpkin groups working to bring the

Students volunteer around the state for Community Day

“This is our pilot year, “As I taught English at the said, “When we contribute to JORDAN HOLMAN and we are really seeking to I recognized that local Boys & Girls Club, tied something greater to our- [email protected] cultivate a climate change for my personal story of shoes and broke up fights, selves, we do more than we the UM campus,” M Partner’s success is just that: I was challenged to build ever could on our own.” Americorps volunteer Michae- sustainable systems to fight Volunteers for UM Commu- Ole Miss students volun- personal. The multi- la Cooper said. poverty. And though I was nity Day rode busses to their teered in three Mississippi Student volunteers worked generational effect of there, though I was a black community of service at 8:30 communities on Saturday ‘ with community leaders in boy like them, I felt different,” a.m., worked until they were during the inaugural UM poverty is incredibly Charleston, Lexington and Benson said. “I recognized provided lunch on site, and Community Day. UM Commu- difficult to overcome New Albany all day on Sat- that my personal story of suc- then worked until they were nity Day is a part of M Partner, urday. Some students assist- – we need to craft cess is just that: personal. The bused home at 4:00 p.m. Reg- which stemmed from Flagship ed the Charleston Arts and multi-generational effect of istration for UM Community Forward, an initiative by Ole policies to break the Revitalization Effort in setting poverty is incredibly difficult Day was full at 160 partici- Miss Chancellor Jeffrey Vitter. impact of the multi- up booths for its fall arts and to overcome – we need to craft pants, and M Partner had to “M Partner is building music festival, and others vol- generational effects of policies to break the impact of add students to a waitlist to be momentum towards a cam- unteered by spreading mulch poverty.” the multi-generational effects contacted if additional space pus-wide effort to build and picking up litter on nature Jarvis Benson of poverty.” became available. healthy and vibrant communi- trails in New Albany. Senior International studies major Laura Martin, project direc- Jessica Clark, a sophomore ties,” Vitter said. “Don’t think about the paper tor of M Partner, stressed that integrated marketing and com- The purpose of the event gage people in community.” you have to write or the test M Partner’s partnership with munications major said she is to use students’ academic Senior international studies you have on Monday,” said Ka- the communities of Lexington, didn’t have a “special reason” talents and partner them with major, Jarvis Benson, recount- trina Caldwell, vice chancellor Charleston and New Albany for getting involved. a community to improve the ed his summer in New Albany for diversity and community focuses on just that. “I just wanted to serve the overall quality of life in that working with children who engagement, to volunteers. “This is a point of entry to community,” Clark said. “I just community. were affected by poverty. “Because we are here to en- something larger,” Martin wanted to help.”

39068 PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 15 OCTOBER 2018

Author, nonprofit founder speaks at Ford Center tonight

nursing major Anna Catherine and I can’t wait for many more to STORY BALL Bouthillier. Her favorite quote come out,” freshman elementary [email protected] of Goff’s is: “I used to think God education major Anne Daniel guided us by opening and closing Embry said. “He is such an inspi- The New York Times bestsell- doors, but now I know sometimes ration, and his books have made ing author of “Love Does” and God wants us to kick some doors such an impact on my life in the “Everybody Always” will speak down.” way of thinking positively. I know at 7 p.m. Monday at the Ford “I think (this quote) is a great many people feel that same way.” FINAL Center. reminder that not all obstacles are Along with donating the pro- Bob Goff, an author and meant to redirect us but instead ceeds of “Love Does,” Goff has philanthropist, practiced law for challenge us for (God’s) purpose,” also started the Love Does cycling 25 years until he found his real Bouthillier said. tour through parts of California calling in life. He became the Freshman Grayson Hughes to raise money for Love Does and honorary consul to Uganda and said Goff is known for quotes like provide scholarships, textbooks, gave up his law practice to pursue these. uniforms, facilities and medical speaking and writing. “He writes things that stick,” care for students. Goff is the founder of the Hughes said. “I remember quotes Goff now lives in California, but nonprofit organization Love Does that he writes or says, and they he and his wife travel all around (formerly known as Restore Inter- are all over peoples lock screens speaking at conferences and shar- national), which has fought for on phones or painted on canvas- ing their story. human rights and education for es. He is straight to the point and “My favorite thing about Bob young students in Uganda, India, honest.” Goff is his genuine nature,” Nepal, Iraq and Somalia for more All proceeds from Goff’s first Embry said. “He laughs when he than 15 years. Love Does allows book, “Love Does,” go to its talks, and he cries when he talks. for donors to support a child by namesake organization in hopes He is purely human. He doesn’t paying for its education and food. that everyone who buys a book try to be anyone he isn’t, and he Goff’s message of inspiration feels like they had a small part just speaks right from the heart. and hope has affected people in changing the lives of children I don’t think many people can across the globe. come off as real as him.” of all ages, including many Ole PHOTO COURTESY: BOB GOFF Miss students, such as junior “I have read all of his books,

Isom Center director to read from ‘The Lesbian South’

activism, gay liberation and about the web of relationships Harker said. “I worked very she has included some of her JYESHA JOHNSON print culture,” according to between the writers I study,” hard to make the relationships own story in the book. This, [email protected] the publisher’s description. Harker said. “What is different clear, even as I was juggling she said, is a testament to the Harker’s writing shows how about this book is that I look multiple narratives.” fact that the works by authors Jaime Harker, director of the these women helped the at a wide number of authors With this book, Harker in the book are part of a Sarah Isom Center for Women movement grow and remain in a distinctively lesbian said she would like for her continuing conversation in the and Gender Studies, will sign influential from the 1970s feminist reading and writing readers to have a different South. FINAL and present her latest book, through the 1990s, all while community, focusing on writers understanding of the South “I weave in some “The Lesbian South: Southern birthing writers, readers, with an investment in and and the queer Southerners that autobiographical narratives Feminists, the Women in Print bookstore owners and identification with the South.” made their place here. of my own experiences in the Movement, and the Queer publishers. In “The Lesbian South,” “I’d like (readers) to see that South because I wanted to Literary Canon,” Monday night As an English and gender Harker analyzes the works queer Southerners have been make it clear that the lesbian at 5 p.m. at Off Square Books. studies professor, Harker has of well-known authors such claiming their space here for a South I am researching is an In the book, Harker explores an written many books and essays as Dorothy Allison and Alice long time,” Harker said. “The ongoing tradition,” Harker often unspoken and forgotten on subjects ranging from Walker as well as many other particular group of Southern said. “LGBTQ feminist narrative in Southern letters. William Faulkner to Oprah’s writers, editors and publishers. writers I study were invested Southerners continue to work “The Lesbian South” Book Club. She said that, for Harker said the in-depth in reimagining the South as to make the South a place that shows how Southern women the most part, the process of research required for this book a place of radical politics, nurtures all of its citizens, and contributed to the Women writing “The Lesbian South” was the most challenging part transgressive sexuality and I would like my readers to in Print movement through was not much different than of the project. inclusive space.” leave with a more expansive a “queer union of women’s her previous efforts. “Each chapter weaves in Though much of “The sense of Southern tradition and liberation, civil rights “I spent a lot of time tracking experiences and writing by a Lesbian South” is literary identity.” down publications and learning number of Southern authors,” criticism, Harker said that

Allen CONGRATULATIONS Natasha Baker to UL Monroe Ticket Winners Fisher Win Ole Miss Football Tickets Two people can win a pair of tickets to see the Rebels take on Auburn Oct. 20. Go to Campus Creek and Salsarita’s to enter for your chance to win. One winner will be chosen from each location. Winner will be announced on Rebel Radio 101 Creekmore Blvd. 662.513.4980 1801 W. Jackson Ave., 662.638.0595 Thursday, October 18 One entry per person. Employees of the Student Media Center and their immediate families are not eligible for contest. Winner’s photo will be used in promotional materials. 29514 THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 15 OCTOBER 2018 | PAGE 5

Review: ‘Maniac’ miniseries ‘a stunning mind trip’

taking its time, and the ending ZACH HOLLINGSWORTH comes sooner than you think, [email protected] potentially leaving you with a feeling of wanting more. What if there was a pill But unlike a regular TV that could cure all of your series, the ending is definitely problems? an actual ending. The sto- Netflix’s newest miniseries ry feels complete, with just “Maniac” takes this concept enough open-endedness for and runs with it, leading view- the characters, but a satisfying ers on a stunning mind trip conclusion for the audience. featuring kidnapped lemurs, But if “Maniac” leaves you ghostly séances, a “Lord of the confused or emotional by the Rings”-style quest, Icelandic end, that’s okay too, because, spies and Jonah Hill as a Ma- in a sense, that feels like the fioso gangster complete with whole point. gold chains and braided hair. While “Maniac” sounds like a lot to process (and it definitely is – you may need Stay to rewatch it a few times so you can catch everything you Tuned missed), beneath its visual and narrative splendor is a In story that is deeply human. Leads Emma Stone and Jonah Hill are two individuals with deeply troubling mental and emotional problems: An- nie (Stone) is unable to cope with the death of her younger sister, while Owen (Hill) suf- fers from schizophrenia and Facebook: the pressure of his wealthy Rebel Radio 92.1 family to commit perjury. Both characters enroll in Twitter: a pharmaceutical trial for a PHOTO COURTESY: VULTURE revolutionary set of drugs that Rebel Radio helps individuals overcome Due to the show’s recurring confused and end up finding In “Maniac,” a lot of ideas personal issues by subjecting drug-trial dream sequenc- the one thing they’ve needed: are thrown at you, the plot www. myrebel them to various dreams where es, Fukunaga is essentially someone that cares about both briskly jumps from one radio.com they experience alternate handling a different TV genre them. beat to the next while also lives. When Annie and Owen’s each episode. The show is minds become merged togeth- constantly bombarding you er in these dreams, they help with a stream of wonder. each other overcome their The drama’s other strongest respective issues. aspect is by far its two leads, “Maniac” is a masterpiece Emma Stone and Jonah Hill. on a multitude of levels: from It’s been 11 years since they creator Patrick Somerville’s worked together in “Super- bizarre story and uniquely bad,” and watching the show creative concepts, to director will make you think about Cary Joji Fukunaga’s mas- how far they have come. terful directing, to Stone and They’re no longer goofy teens Hill’s exceptional performanc- in a Judd Apatow comedy; es that are simultaneously they’ve been nominated for understated and genuinely Oscars, worked with some of emotional. the biggest names in Holly- One of the show’s two wood and now they’re back PROUD PARTNER strongest aspects is the sheer together again for one quick with OLE MISS DINING amount of interesting ideas it burst of TV excellence. Their Sun.-Wed. 10:30am-1:00am, Thurs.-Sat. 10:30am-2:00am brings to the table. It almost characters are depressed, 39037 feels as if the 10-episode limit led creators to pack “Mani- ac” full of as many ideas and issues as possible: mental illness, walking advertise- ments, emotional computers, trauma, people paid to be your friends, sexual assault in the workplace, the effects of capitalism, koala robots that play chess, alternate realities and the human experience of loneliness – just to name a few. While this might make the series feel too scatterbrained, the creators handle it with enough heft that it still makes enough sense, and you don’t feel too overloaded by the end. While the show takes place in a version of the present day, the project has a wonder- ful 1980s aesthetic for fans of other Netflix hits “Stranger Things” and “GLOW.” Stun- ning use of neon lighting, retro computers and a synthe- sized orchestral score make the world feel both familiar and foreign at the same time. 39015 PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 15 OCTOBER 2018

COLUMN Rebels leave Little Rock with much-needed SEC win

punter Reid Bauer hit a less- JOSH GOLLIHAR than-stellar punt that took an [email protected] Arkansas-friendly bounce and saw the ball die at Ole Miss’ three-yard line. Ta’amu and The most bizarre losing Longo had to pull off the best streak is over. After Ole Miss drive of their tenures at Ole has suffered through blow- Miss to win the game. And outs and blown leads against they did. the Razorbacks, the roles A.J. Brown got open for reversed on Saturday. Even a 20-yard gain to get the though he led the team to a offense out of the shadow of game-winning drive against its own goal post. In a season the Kentucky Wildcats a that has seen him targeted an year ago, senior quarterback absurdly low amount, Daw- Jordan Ta’amu now has his son Knox had the catch-and- defining moment as Ole Miss run of his career. The walk-on quarterback. tight end ran for 48 yards to Arkansas controlled the get the Rebels near field goal majority of the game. Ole Miss range. settled for field goals, two of Facing a two-point deficit, which were missed by Luke Matt Luke could have in- Logan, and allowed the Razor- structed Longo to be con- backs to build a commanding servative and play for the 17-point lead in the first half. game-winning field goal. With 2:36 left on the clock However, Luke Logan’s two in the first half, the Ole Miss misses earlier in the game offense needed an answer. had a clear influence on the Ta’amu proceeded to lead play calling. the Rebels on a ten-play, FILE PHOTO: CHRISTIAN JOHNSON Ta’amu followed up Knox’s 77-yard touchdown drive Wide receiver D.K. Metcalf fights off a Louisiana-Monroe defender during the homecoming game earlier this season. Ole Miss big play with a 15-yard scram- won the game 70-21. ble, getting out of bounds in the process. The offense then CROSSWORD PUZZLE BROUGHT TO YOU BY DOMINO’S that chewed up most of the shoulders after taking big set up at Arkansas’ 14-yard remaining time in the half. hits against Alabama, so the Now hiring Drivers and line. Scottie Phillips had his With the exception of D.K. offense was not running at number called a couple of Customer Service Reps. Metcalf, who left the game full capacity. Ta’amu’s legs 662.236.3030 Dominos.com times in a row, finding the in the first quarter with were the M.V.P. for the Ole end zone from five-yards Join Domino’s Piece of the Pie Rewards™ what is being called a neck Miss offense. away on the second carry. Loyalty Program and Earn a FREE PIZZA For and shoulder injury, Ta’amu Ta’amu rushed for 141 Ole Miss led 37-33 with less spread the wealth to all of the yards on 17 attempts, add- Each Six $10 or More Qualifying Online Orders. than a minute remaining in talented skill players. Braylon ing a score on the ground a game in which they trailed Domino’s Piece of the Pie Rewards™ is open only to US residents 13+ with a Pizza Profile™ account who order online from participating Domino’s® Sanders, A.J. Brown, Dawson through a mix of designed locations. Point redemption only valid online at participating locations. *Limit: one order of $10 or more (excludes gratuities) per calendar day can earn by 17 just moments before points. For complete details visit dominos.com/rewards. Any delivery charge is not a tip paid to driver. Drivers carry less than $20. ©2017 Domino’s IP Holder LLC. Domino’s®, Domino’s Pizza® and the modular logo are registered trademarks of Domino’s IP Holder LLC. Knox and DaMarkus Lodge quarterback draws and im- 39016 halftime. all caught passes for first provisation plays. Ta’amu’s This is the win Matt Luke ACROSS 54 Law enforcement SOLUTION TO 10.12.2018 PUZZLE downs. Ta’amu used his legs ability to avoid pressure often needed. This is the win the 1 Playwright Fugard agency to scramble for a first down bought time for his receivers 6 Possess, to Burns 57 Fixes Ole Miss program need- 9 Nuisances 58 Lie to get the Rebels inside the to get open. On one of his ed. This is the win that the 14 Classy pancake 61 Bothered 10-yard line. The senior quar- best scrambles of the game, fanbase needed to see. Most 15 Terminus 62 Suffix with Capri terback would connect with Ta’amu avoided a would-be 63 ___ bleu! importantly, this is a win 16 Daisy variety Lodge in the corner of the end sack to find Octavious Cooley 17 See-sawing 64 Foul Jordan Ta’amu can remem- 19 Songbirds 65 Deserter zone two plays later. downfield. Cooley then made ber forever. His 528 yards 20 ___ be an honor 66 Minneapolis suburb The defense did its part in a Razorback miss a tackle and through the air and on the 21 Dies ___ the second half by limiting sprinted down the sideline to 22 Santa’s aides DOWN ground are the second most 23 Old Testament book 1 Broadway opening the Arkansas offense to just score a 66-yard touchdown. in school history, trailing only 25 Pays to play 2 Waste allowance two field goals. Their play This was the day’s biggest Archie Manning. This high- 26 Habituate 3 Pay attention to kept the offense in the game play, but definitely not its 4 Choose light reel game is the perfect 29 Put a lid ___! and Ta’amu kept the offense best drive. That came on the 31 New Zealand natives 5 Majors in acting answer to last year’s meeting 32 Long-necked 6 They’ve got afloat. Offensive coordinator final drive for the Ole Miss in which Ole Miss blew a 31-7 ruminant something coming 27 Beaver creations 44 West ender? Phil Longo has been reluctant offense. 28 “David Copperfield” 47 Actress Scacchi home lead against Arkan- 36 Nagy of Hungary 7 Tolstoy’s Karenina to call many designed runs Wesley McGriff’s defense 37 Sick 8 Boundary, WWE wife 48 Queues sas. For one night, Ta’amu’s 38 Elie! Saarinen’s son wrestler 29 Leers at 49 Conclude by for his quarterback through held Arkansas scoreless on its phenomenal showing silenced 9 Cornmeal mush 30 Naught 50 Renter’s sign 40 Small fish the first six games, in order last three possessions. With the demons that this matchup 43 Some mattresses 10 Glorify 33 Plants with fronds 51 ___ old cowhand... to keep him healthy. Ta’amu just over two minutes remain- 45 Tibetan oxen 11 Open a tennis match 34 Greek salad 52 Get an ___ effort had created. 46 Elaborately adorned 12 Little ones ingredient 53 Ciao! had dealt with issues on both ing on the clock, Razorback 47 First American to 13 Cong. meeting 35 Part of QED 54 Central points orbit Earth 18 Mob scenes 37 Pen filler 55 Brought into the 50 Makes brown 23 Broadcaster 39 Sugar suffix world 51 One of Chekhov’s 24 AT&T rival 41 Family of rulers 56 Brain wave © “Three Sisters” 25 Tune 42 Actor Holm 59 End for Siam SUDOKU 52 At the summit 26 Where ___? 43 Lathers 60 Possessed Puzzles by KrazyDad HOW TO PLAY Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 with no repeats. DIFFICULTY LEVEL NOVICE

Crossword puzzle provided by BestCrosswords.com (www.bestcrosswords.com). Used with permission. THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 15 OCTOBER 2018 | PAGE 7

Rebels leave Little Rock with much-needed SEC win Hugh Freeze takes coaching job in new pro league

the NFL. Most rosters also Crockett III actually saw regu- BEN MILLER contain several players who lar season snaps in the NFL. [email protected] played in the NFL as journey- Freeze does have a bit of a men or backups for multiple history of taking weak teams years before being released or to great heights, but his re- After the complicated exit of not being resigned. One of the cruiting will have to reach a Hugh Freeze from the football biggest names in the league is new level to convince quality world, he is finally back. The former Alabama star running players to sign with a team in former hero of Oxford and Ole back Trent Richardson, who this brand new league. Miss has accepted an offer as will begin play in the spring Regardless of the prowess of the offensive coordinator of with the Birmingham Iron. his offense, this second chance the Arizona Hotshots of the Freeze will join a some- for Freeze is a long time com- Alliance of American Football. what heavyweight coaching ing. There were rumors before The AAF was formed on staff with the Hotshots. The the 2018 college football March 20, 2018, as a profes- team’s general manager is Phil season of other SEC teams sional spring football league Savage, who has coached at looking into Freeze’s services, that intends to be “comple- Alabama and UCLA as well as but nothing came to fruition. mentary” to the NFL rather serving as the general man- With long-term television than compete with the biggest ager of the Cleveland Browns coverage of these AAF games giants in American sports. The from 2005 to 2008. Freeze’s unclear, it is unlikely that league, which currently con- head coach will be Rick Freeze, or anyone else in- sists of 12 teams from around Neuheisel, who has served volved in this project, will get the country, is set to begin as head coach for Colorado, very much exposure. Whether play in the spring of 2019. Washington, and UCLA as or not he can make some sort The rosters in the AAF are FILE PHOTO: TAYLAR TEEL well as offensive coordinator of glorious championship composed former college Former head coach Hugh Freeze surveys the field during the LSU game in 2017 for the Baltimore Ravens. campaign or major recruiting football players who were Freeze’s offensive roster win for his Hotshots remains either drafted late and then Among his entire offense, NFL roster past the presea- with the Hotshots contains to be seen. cut or were not drafted into there are only two players son. Only wide receiver John very few recognizable names. who were able to stay on an

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ARKANSAS continued from page 1

The Ole Miss defense struggled, again, giving up 476 yards of offense to the Razorbacks, 299 of which came on the ground. The Rebels, however, allowed six points in the second half, and were assisted with injuries to starting quarterback Ty Storey and running backs Rakeem Boyd and Devwah Whaley. Defensive coordinator Wes- ley McGriff talked about the adjustments Ole Miss made during the break. “I’m so proud of the guys for fighting,” McGriff said. “I’m proud of the assistant coaches (for) doing a good job adjust- ing during the game. That’s what you have to do in the SEC on the road – you have to make adjustments during the game in order to win the games and they did a tremen- dous job of that tonight.” Despite an early intercep- tion from Ta’amu and two missed field goals from Luke Logan, the Ole Miss offense was largely efficient with 613 total yards. Ta’amu led the Rebels in rushing yards with 141 and running back Scottie PHOTO: AP | MICHAEL WOODS Phillips garnered 86. Add in Quarterback Jordan Ta’amu slips past Arkansas defender Kamren Curl to score a touchdown in the first half of Saturday’s game. Ole Miss won 37-33. Ta’amu’s 387 passing yards, and the final stats look solid for the Rebel offense. Saturday marked the Rebels’ road,” Luke said. “It doesn’t “Truthfully, we came out first SEC win of 2018 after matter who you’re playing or of halftime with some juice blowout losses to Alabama what their record is. We just and excitement,” offensive and LSU to start their con- gotta go put everything into it coordinator Phil Longo said. ference slate. Although the and go find a way to get one “As we started making plays it Razorbacks rank at the bottom more win. Just win one game just started to build and by the of the SEC West at 1-6 (0-4), at a time.” time we got to the fourth quar- Matt Luke knows the signifi- After picking up the win, the ter, I don’t think there was a cance of this win for his team, Rebels return home to host guy on our team that thought especially coming on the road. Auburn on Saturday. Kickoff we weren’t gonna make a run “That was a big win, and is scheduled for 11 a.m. at winning the ball game.” they’re all tough to get on the Buy It. Sell It. Find It. in the DM Classifieds.

29544 Are. You. Ready?? Your Financial Aid To-Do’s are Short and Sweet! It’s 2019-20 FAFSA Time, Y’all! Hey, Mississippi Residents! • The Free Application for Federal Student • The State of MS Financial Aid app is live at: Aid is now open at https://fafsa.gov. www.msfinancialaid.org. • All students should complete it for full • Be sure to complete it by March 31, 2019! award consideration! • Check their page for full details on grants • Priority submission date is March 1, 2019 – and deadlines. start now! • It’s required for the Ole Miss Opportunity Scholarship, too.

Office of Financial Aid 257 Martindale • 800.891.4596 • [email protected]

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