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October 13, 2015

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Journalism and New Media, School of at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Daily Mississippian by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tuesday, October 13, 2015 THE DAILY Volume 104, No. 36

THE STUDENTMISSISSIPPIAN NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 Visit theDMonline.com @thedm_news Alpha Phi celebrates bid day Laremy Tunsil to start

DEVNA BOSE [email protected] against Texas A&M Alpha Phi sorority completed DYLAN RUBINO suspension, the NCAA or- one of its final steps of coloni- dered Tunsil to pay the value zation and distributed bids to [email protected] of the extra benefits to char- its first pledge class at the Uni- The Rebels played a ma- ity, perform community ser- versity on Monday. jority of their 2015 season vice and repay all of the vehi- Alpha Phi’s bid day festivities without the anchor of their of- cle down payments. took place in the Grove at 4:30 fensive line junior left tackle The NCAA also noted that p.m., where new members ran Laremy Tunsil. Tunsil was not fully cooper- from the Lyceum to the Grove The news finally broke ative and forthcoming when Stage to be greeted by other Monday night from the Ole first questioned by the NCAA members of the Ole Miss Greek Miss Spirit that Tunsil has re- investigators about the loaner community. ceived a seven-game suspen- vehicles. At 6 p.m., the new members sion and is eligible to return “I take full responsibility were taken to the Lyric on the home against Texas A&M on for the mistakes I made and Square to have a celebration October 24. I want to thank everyone for consisting of music, food, ac- The NCAA played the wait- their continued support,” tivities and bid day gifts. Each ing game with Ole Miss, and Tunsil said in his press re- of the new members will be the news finally makes sense lease. “This was a learning considered charter members of after the long wait. experience, and I’m looking Ole Miss Alpha Phi. After months and months of forward to being back on the Destiny Slade, a freshman investigation, the NCAA de- field with my team and re- undeclared major and new termined that Tunsil received deeming myself.” founding member of Alpha Phi, many impermissible benefits, “We have been supportive is enthusiastic to begin this including the use of three of Laremy throughout this new chapter of her college life. separate loaner vehicles over process, and we are thankful “I am ready to make a last- a six-month period without he can return to competition ing impact on Ole Miss as a payment. starting with the Texas A&M founding member of Alpha The NCAA also found out game,” Freeze said in the Phi,” Slade said. “I want to help Tunsil received a four-month press release. “More import- mold this organization to be- interest-free promissory note ant than his football ability is come a well-respected sorority on a $3,000 down payment his character, and I am con- here, as it is everywhere in the over the purchase of a used fident that Laremy will grow country.” vehicle, two free nights’ lodg- from this experience and con- Slade participated in formal PHOTOS BY: TAYLOR COOK ing at a local home, and an tinue to be a positive member recruitment but said Alpha airplane ticket for a friend of of the University and our foot- Phi “felt right.” She decided to Alpha Phi recently established its first chapter on the Ole Miss campus and welcomed its a teammate. ball team.” first members. SEE ALPHA PHI PAGE 3 Along with the seven-game State ballot initiative seeks removal of Mississippi flag

AUSTIN HILLE cate and the official sponsor of said the rally gathered 200-300 [email protected] the initiative, said. “It has been participants. an on-and-off effort by various “It was just a really tremendous Since the shooting of nine peo- groups here in Mississippi.” She showing of community support,” ple on June 17 at a historic black added, “After careful consider- Johnson said. The last time the church in Charleston, South ation and talks with various peo- state voted on the flag was in a Carolina, activists around the ple, I decided to put it back up for 2001 referendum. country have raised many ques- a vote.” The vote originally stemmed tions regarding the placement of The campaign to support the from an NAACP lawsuit, in Confederate imagery within state initiative kicked off on Sunday which the Mississippi Supreme symbols. with a march and a rally held in Court found that a revision of This controversy made its way Jackson. Speakers at the event laws in 1906 left the state techni- to the state of Mississippi, the last included rapper David “Mr. cally without a flag. But with a 65 state to retain the pattern from Mississippi” Banner, civil rights percent majority, voters revealed the Confederate battle emblem activist Myrlie Evers­-Williams widespread support for the old in its state flag. Mississippi Bal- and South Carolina Rep. Jenny flag design, which had been the lot Initiative Measure No. 55 is Horne, who delivered the im- de facto banner since 1894. trying to put an end to the issue, passioned speech to remove the Following the nationwide along with any reference to the confederate flag from her state’s controversy regarding the dis- Confederacy in the state banner. capitol building. Christopher play of the Confederate flag over AP PHOTO BY: JOE ELLIS “It is just time for a change,” Johnson, member of the Flag for People march in Jackson, Miss., Sunday, Oct. 11, 2015, en route to a change-the-flag rally Sharon Brown, civil rights advo- All Mississippians committee, SEE BALLOT PAGE 3 on the steps of the state Capitol. lifestyles sports sports Disclosure: Rebels defeat Freeze prepares ‘Caracal’ Arkansas and team for ranked album review ranked USC Memphis

Page 4 Page 6 Page 8 opinion PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 OCTOBER 2015 | OPINION

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF:

LOGAN KIRKLAND editor-in-chief [email protected]

CLARA TURNAGE managing editor [email protected]

TORI WILSON copy chief [email protected]

DREW JANSEN TAYLOR BENNETT news editors [email protected]

LANA FERGUSON assistant news editor

DYLAN RUBINO sports editor [email protected]

ZOE MCDONALD MCKENNA WIERMAN lifestyles editors [email protected]

SIERRA MANNIE opinion editor [email protected]

ROYCE SWAYZE COLUMN photography editor [email protected] Reflections on rejection, for the first time ARIEL COBBERT assistant photography editor I’ll inevitably receive saying Honors College. I have plenty nestled who I am into how [email protected] “yea” or “nay.” But I hadn’t of scholarships and all that successful I can be. Despite all actually thought this program noise, and I may end up work- that, I still doubt myself. would say no.That’s exact- ing retail after graduation. How do you be a successful CAROLINE CALLAWAY ly what they did, though.I’ve Part of me wants to blame person when you automatical- DANIELLE MINUS never taken rejection well. the university. I want to grab ly assume you’ll be rejected design editors I interviewed for a scholar- it by the collar of its shirt and from programs you actually ship my senior year of high ask, “what the hell, man? You would die to attend?The pro- ADVERTISING STAFF: school, and actually sobbed promised me a rewarding ca- gram that rejected me isn’t EVAN MILLER when they sent a well-word- reer! I didn’t party too much; I even my dream. advertising sales manager ed, “thanks, but no thanks.” didn’t make bad choices! Seri- I don’t daydream about the [email protected] With this grad program, I’m ously?”For 21 years I’ve been opportunities it would bring just stumped. I have a decent told I’m exceptional, that I’m or how it would enrich my life. MICHAEL DAVIS GPA. brilliant, but I’m learning that It felt like a really safe back- BEN NAPOLETAN HOLLY BAER I’m in the Honors College. I it isn’t true. And even if it is up. And my back-up said no. DANIELLE RANDALL [email protected] interview well. None of that true, it doesn’t matter. Professors and friends say PIERRE WHITESIDE matters though. For reasons I could turn this into a pos- it’s gonna be okay, that this account executives Among those of us graduat- entirely their own, they said itive diatribe about how my doesn’t define my worth. But ing in May, many are consid- “no.” They didn’t even call my self-worth isn’t tied into my I’m going to drink and eat my ROBERT LOCKARD ering what to do after gradu- references. And now?I guess I success, but it is. I’ve rated feelings until I believe them.

ELLEN SPIES ation. Ever the perfectionist, move on. I work on other ap- who I am as a person by how Good luck classmates. We’ll creative designers I applied for a rolling-ad- plications. many people praise me, how sure as hell need it. mission program in August.I I try not to freak out about many programs I get into, how S. GALE DENLEY hadn’t ever really stopped to it.In a way, I feel lied to. I’ve much my work is appreciated. Holly Baer is a senior re- STUDENT MEDIA CENTER consider the possibility of re- been spoon-fed the idea that I’m supposed to be more than ligious studies major from jection. if you stay the course, han- that as a person, but I’m not. Flowood. PATRICIA THOMPSON I’m applying for several oth- dle the waves, that you’re just Sure, I have opinions and Director of Student Media and er programs, and I’m fever- Daily Mississippian Faculty going to get success. I did all style and lipstick that makes Adviser ishly fearful about the emails the right moves to get into the my mom angry, but I have

ROY FROSTENSON Assistant Director/Radio and THE DAILY The Daily Mississippian The Daily Mississippian welcomes letters to the editor. Let- Advertising MISSISSIPPIAN is published Monday ters should be addressed to The Daily Mississippian, 201 through Friday during Bishop Hall, P.O. Box 1848, University, MS, 38677-1848, DEBRA NOVAK S. Gale Denley Student the academic year, on or e-mailed to [email protected]. Creative Services Manager Media Center days when classes are Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than MARSHALL LOVE 201 Bishop Hall, scheduled. 300 words. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or libel. Daily Mississippian P.O. Box 1848 Third-party letters and those bearing pseudonyms, pen Distribution Manager University, MS Contents do not names or “name withheld” will not be published. Publi- 38677-1848 represent the cation is limited to one letter per individual per calendar KENNETH SESSIONS official opinions of month. Media Technology Manager The University of Main Number: Mississippi or The Daily Letters should include phone and email contact informa- JADE MAHARREY 662.915.5503 Mississippian unless tion so that editors can verify authenticity. Letters from stu- Administrative Assistant Business Hours: specifically indicated. dents should include grade classification and major; letters Monday-Friday, from faculty and staff should include title and the college, DARREL JORDAN 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ISSN 1077-8667 school or department where the person is employed. Broadcast Chief Engineer news NEWS | 13 OCTOBER 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3

day as the founding class. symbol. controversy surrounding the flag ALPHA PHI “We are so happy to bring BALLOT “People make it a big race is- is cause to remove or replace the continued from page 1 a new home for these girls to continued from page 1 sue. [The flag] has nothing to emblem. Ole Miss,” Hart said. “The Uni- do with that,” said David Huff, “We should remove the flag versity of Mississippi has been senior mechanical engineering just because of the conflicts it’s the South Carolina state capitol very supportive of us.” major. “It’s our history. It’s where bringing up, especially like how join the new chapter because it grounds, many municipalities Michele Dalon, a Louisiana we came from. It’s about what it is associated with our univer- was a good opportunity to put within the state have since voted State University Alpha Phi Mississippi stands for; freedom, sity also,” said freshman musical many of her ideas for philan- to take down the flag from local member, agreed. “We think states’ rights. It has nothing to theatre major Kaelee Albritton. thropy and other aspects of government buildings. this will benefit the Greek do with what people are making “Even though it will make people sorority life to immediate use. Ballot Initiative Measure No. community here at Ole Miss it out to be.” Ole Miss alumni upset, it will make a lot more peo- “Alpha Phi is a wonderful 55 constitutes the first major, because there are so many and Wayne County native Forrest ple happy, and it will resolve a lot opportunity to acquire expe- statewide initiative to challenge women going through rush Daws said he flies the flag to hon- more conflicts.” rience in leadership positions, the flag. and just not enough houses,” or his ancestors who fought in the Ultimately, Brown still feels give back to my community “Somebody has to do some- Dalon said. “We get to be their Confederate army. “I definitely that the flag should represent the through philanthropy and gain thing because so much has new home. In addition to all agree that there are some things interest of all citizens, not just a lifelong sisterhood,” Slade changed since the civil rights era, of the wonderful houses and that need to change and I agree those who want to keep the por- said. and we still have something rep- philanthropies on campus, we that racism does happen,” Dawes tion of the flag. The potential members went resenting a part of our history as want to also become a strong said. “I’m not denying that what- “Some people view the flag through a process very similar a state,” Brown said. presence here at Ole Miss.” soever. as part of their heritage, but the to Ole Miss’ formal recruit- Mississippi Attorney General The fraternity of Alpha Phi I’m saying that the meaning of thing about a state flag is that it ment. Philanthropy night was Jim Hood approved the ballot was founded in 1872 at Syra- that flag is not a racist meaning should represent all the citizens, held last Tuesday. During this initiative in early October. cuse University on the founda- to those who know what it stands not just a segment of the state,” night, the women were in- In July, Hood advocated for tion of providing a sisterhood for.” Brown said. “There will be some formed of Alpha Phi’s philan- the state legislature to vote on of outstanding women, sup- Daws said he believes discus- that want the flag to remain, but thropy cause, which is wom- the issue.This summer, Lt. Gov. porting one another in lifelong sion and education on the history in my mind, Mississippi, in some en’s heart health. Tate Reeves and Gov. Phil Bryant achievement. of the flag would be a better solu- ways, no longer reflects that era.” “When I watched their vid- defended the flag, but said the It currently has nearly 170 tion. Others believe the recent eo, it really got me excited state’s voters should decide on collegiate chapters in the Unit- about the cause,” Slade said. any changes. ed States and over 222,000 “I am going to love being able If initiative supporters collect members. Oxford-born fresh- to interact with these women 100,000 state-certified signa- man Morgan Neese said, “Al- one-on-one.” Personal meet- tures, the proposal will go before pha Phi is right for me. I want- ings were held later last week, the state legislature. The legis- ed to be a founding member, during which each prospective lature will then hold a series of and I am so happy to have been new member was interviewed public hearings regarding placing chosen.” by an Alpha Phi active or alum- the initiative on the ballot. ni. Brown said the initiative would Bid cards were distributed likely not appear on a ballot until during preference night later 2018. Many students and Mis- in the week. Alpha Phi active sissippi residents do not feel that members from all over the removing the symbol from the country were present through- flag would be beneficial, instead out the entire process. Mad- undermining an important part ison Hart, a member from of the state’s history over what Washington State University, they feel is a misunderstood per- was just as excited about bid ception of the Confederate flag

Sun.-Wed. 10:30am-1:00am, Thurs.-Sat. 10:30am-2:00am 28411

28518 31890 lifestyles PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 OCTOBER 2015 | LIFESTYLES Disclosure “Caracal” album review

AUSTIN HILLE sure’s minimalistic EDM style side of generic house, but hosts [email protected] with the R&B/hip ­hop vibe The two unique breakdowns that tie Weeknd is known for. The next together the song quite nice- It had been a little over two song, “Omen,” featuring Sam ly. LION BABE also makes the years since UK EDM duo Dis- Smith on vocals, definitely dis- song quite distinctive, singing closure released a full-length plays some more of Disclosure’s in a style similar to the 1920s project— until the end of last distinct underground UK EDM swing jazz that you might hear month. influence. Equally as promi- drifting out of Gatsby’s house Their indie/EDM­ smash al- nent is Smith’s performance on a warm summer night. bum “Settle” gained popularity throughout the track, which “Willing and Able,” featur- in the underground dance mu- spins towards more of a ra- ing Kwabs, appears to be Dis- sic scene and eventually worked dio-pop feel, giving the listener closure’s attempt to make an its way into the mainstream an interesting blend of styles in abstract and eclectic sounding spotlight, leaving dedicated one unique track. EDM song for the hipsters of fans wanting more. The first single they released the UK’s underground. While This call was answered with from the album, “Holding On,” it may appeal to that audience, their newest album, “Caracal,” features the Grammy-nomi- it probably won’t have much of featuring a mixture of their nated jazz singer Gregory Por- an appeal anywhere else. And distinct style as well as the con- ter and has a much smoother , it shouldn’t, because— frank- tribution of many big names more jazzy feel, almost emulat- ly— it’s a hot mess. Later in such as Sam Smith and Lorde, ing the futuristic disco sound the album, the song “Echoes” producing a project comprised that Daft Punk made popular on seems to try and emulate the COURTESY: DISCLOSUREOFFICIAL.COM mostly of hits and misses. their majorly successful “Ran- same eclectic and disconnected ly fascinating. paradise and the Super Mario The album starts out with dom Access Memories” album. sound on “Willing and Able,” Several tracks, such as “Jad- theme song on acid, and it’s in- the nearly 7-minute-long track The overall smooth dance floor but it doesn’t completely fail. ed” and “Good Intentions,” do triguing. You can tell that Dis- “Nocturnal” featuring The sound has merit, but is some- The recovery from this previ- prove to be anticlimactic, caus- closure devoted a large amount Weeknd, which was a brilliant what anticlimactic as a whole. ous miss is the song “Magnets,” ing a slump near the end of of attention to the production of pairing on Disclosure’s part. “Hourglass,” featuring the featuring Lorde, which sounds the album. They seem to suffer this particular track. The track seems to be made New York City neo-soul pair- like Lorde and Disclosure took from the same boring denoue- The album closes on “Master- for The Weeknd’s smooth, ing LION BABE, is next up on a trip to the Amazon Rainforest ment present in “Holding On.” piece,” featuring Jordan Rakei, soulful vocals, mixing Disclo- the album. The song errs on the to record. The beat is best de- “Superego,” featuring Nao, which has a slow, R&B feel. The scribed as primitive and intri- pulls the album out of a slump distinct Disclosure style does cate, appearing to be a simple once again, providing a unique not come through on this track composition at first but upon soundscape for any type of at all, and kind of ends the al- subsequent listenings reveals a EDM. The hook alone seems to bum in a disappointing, lack- painstaking attention to detail embody the characteristics of a luster kind of way. This disap- and song construction. It is tru- tropical, underwater mermaid pointment is only exacerbated by the cheesy and cliche mes- sage portrayed in the lyrics. Disclosure has always been a breath of fresh air in the EDM genre. I would like to think that they directed the public’s atten- tion to the more tasteful side of the genre, not just focusing on “brutal” bass drops and muf- fled screams being played in the background. This aspect definitely came through in “Caracal,” but the al- bum also has some low points. In many cases, it is clear that the UK duo focuses too much of their attention on the Top 40 demographic, and their ex- perimentation with the under- ground sound can hurt some of their work. However, the album is definitely worth a listen.

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28474 sports SPORTS | 13 OCTOBER 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5 Rebel defense shined against New Mexico State

COLLIN BRISTER box,” Freeze said. “I’m glad that [email protected] we made that move.” Even with the change, Hilton Ole Miss started their third dif- liked the shake-up of the second- ferent middle linebacker and hus- ary. “It felt pretty good,” Hilton ky combination in Saturday’s 52-3 said. “The coaches wanted to get win over New Mexico State. the best five players on the field With junior husky Tony Conner to give us a better chance to win. and senior middle linebacker C.J. Everyone felt comfortable chang- Johnson sidelined due to knee in- ing positions or making their first juries, Ole Miss’ defense has been start like C.J. Hampton.” forced into scramble mode. Defensive coordinator Dave Ole Miss responded with their Wommack said that when guys best defensive performance of get injured, the next person just the year, only surrendering three has to step up. points and 239 total yards to the “Tony (Conner) is out for a little Aggies. To combat for the absence bit, and C.J. (Johnson) is out for of Johnson, the Rebels inserted a little bit,” Wommack said. “The junior Terry Caldwell at middle next guy has to step up, and we’re linebacker. Caldwell responded to always about putting the best the start with four tackles, includ- eleven on the field.” ing one sack on Saturday, garner- Wommack noted that Hilton’s ing praise from Hugh Freeze. previous experience at husky was “Terry (Caldwell) plays hard,” a key factor with moving him Freeze said, “Love his attitude. FILE PHOTO: ALICE MCKELVEY there. Love the way he comes in and Members of the Ole Miss defense prepare for a practice play. “Mike has experience at husky, studies and prepares. He’ll get “ Wommack said. “We felt like better because he’s willing to do well. son, Hilton has gone through the into a starting safety role. C.J. (Hampton) was the next best that.” “He filled his gaps right,” Hilton battles and rigors of division one Hilton took the move in stride, safety. So we put him at free, and Even with Caldwell’s superb said. “He was able to wrap up and football at many different second- accumulating three tackles for a he did a good job. “ play, Freeze sees areas where he make plays.” ary positions. So after surrender- loss and an interception against Hilton graded the defense at a can improve. “He plays just a lit- Hilton has done it all for the Ole ing 271 passing yards and four New Mexico State.Freeze liked the B+ so far throughout the season. tle bit out of control and will get Miss secondary. Whether it was passing touchdowns, the Rebels move of Hilton to husky because “It’s still a long season,” Hilton out of his gap control sometimes,” playing as a spy to former Texas decided to shake up the second- of Hilton’s comfort playing closer said. “We’ve still got some big Freeze said. A&M quarterback Johnny Man- ary by moving Hilton to husky to to the line of scrimmage. games, but we know we can still According to senior defensive ziel his freshman year or playing replace the injured Conner and in- “Mike (Hilton) is definitely win the West and accomplish our back Mike Hilton, Caldwell played corner throughout the 2014 sea- serting sophomore C.J. Hampton more comfortable closer to the dreams.” Kappa Kappa Gamma proudly welcomes our new members

Caroline Acomb Melissa Crowder Hannah Hilton Jamie Mann Brooke Roe Morgan Adams Leigh Crutchfield Jordan Hoecherl Caroline Mason Claire Rosas Tayte Adams Morgan Cumby Marissa Hoffman Cheyenne Matthews Allie roule Tessa Allen Callie Currin Lane Holtmyer Morgan Matthews Rene Roush Savanna Ausec Jorden Dave Reagan Honeycutt Elizabeth May Helanna Salinas Casey Baril Cory Dowell Anna Katherine Hoops Sara McAlister Brooke Schmutte Emily Barnhouse Courtney Ellett Anna Hoyme Kinley McKay Kallie Scott Lauren Anne Batchelor Kathleen Ertle Meredith Hull Courtney McKibbon Alice Sedlacek Camille Bauer Taylor Farley Taylor Huhndorff Madison McNabb Maddy Shirley Stephanie Beagle Nicole Fava Emily Hunt Caroline Merritt Madison Simpson Ella Bickley Katie Finkle Mary Margaret Hyde Abigail Messier Elizabeth Sloan Taylor Boone Ann Gordon Finney Jordan Jackson Morgan Montero Hannah Sorensen Maison Brooks-Tolley Sydney Fisher Kacie Jenkins Elli Moore Feild Spillman Ashley Brown Riley Fitzgerald Abigail Johnson Christa Moreland Megan Spinn Josie Brown Giovanna Franz Corinne Johnson Claire Muckerman Allie Stamos Brooke Burkholder Julia Gill Sydney Johnson Kate Mullally Mary Leila Stillman Jessica Butterfield Claire Groce Dani Jones Kathleen Murphy Alexandra Stoughton Morgan Butterfield Madeline Gumbko Thames Kaderabek Olivia Novarese Isabel Surface Zoe Cain Foster Hackney Brooke Kellam Haley Nute Emma Svedin Rayvn Camp Natalie Halkett Madison Kelly Virginia Olson Madison Thomas Christie Campbell Olivia Hannah Kristen Key Madeline Overby Kenzie Toney MeriClinen Campbell Caroline Hannon Taylor Kinney Morgan Payne EA Walt Sarah Caswell Erin Hanshaw Danielle Kolka Anne Petrov Rachel Walters Taylor Blair Caton Nina Harper Samantha Ladouceur Allie Pisarik Emily Ware Amanda Chila Katie Hartmann Molly Lang Melissa Placet Lauren Whitehead Caroline Cotton Laura Grace Hasler Genevieve Lapola Paige Politelli Hallie Willenbrink Mackenzie Cox Tara Hawkins Hannah Larroux Briana Prucha Haley Wood Caitlyn Creekmore Hannah Heafner Hanna Lester Kaylee Pulaski Caroline Crosby Eleanor Hearne Lyndie Liberatore Margaret Reed Maggie Crouch Palmour Hewes Helena Maloney Rebecca Restani

28535 sports PAGE 6 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 OCTOBER 2015 | SPORTS Rebels take weekend with impressive SEC wins CHRISTOPH LUDWIG Soccer Complex. I was so excited,” Russell said. “I “We needed a signature win really think it hyped our team up [email protected] like this,” Mott said. “It’s going to and made us work hard. I think motivate us into next week, when getting goals early in the game Always fight until the last whis- we’ve got another top 10 team gives us more energy to finish the tle. That’s what the Ole Miss soc- coming in Auburn.” game strong.” cer team found out Friday night Mott said that he likes the lev- The rest of the first half was in Fayetteville, Arkansas as the el at which the team is playing evenly contested with the Rebels Rebels defeated the Razorbacks right now and that the fans have taking six shots and the Game- 2-1 with a game-winning goal by become that extra push towards cocks taking five. The tight match senior defenseman Maddie Fried- victory.“We came out with a ton of continued in the second half, and mann in the final second of the energy, and then we came out and the Rebels bunkered in defen- game. saw the crowd,” Mott said. “They sively as the clock started to wind “What a goal by Maddie Fried- gave us the extra energy we need- down, but junior midfielder Addie mann,” Ole Miss head coach Mat- ed. They were awesome.” Forbus iced the win for Ole Miss. thew Mott said. “Our composure PHOTO BY: LIZZIE MCINTOSH The Rebels got on the board ear- She took a pass and broke away to keep the ball going and knowing ly. Junior defender Georgia Rus- down the center of the pitch. Her Addie Forbes controls the ball during Ole Miss’ win Sunday against USC. the clock is ticking down— I don’t sell took a shot from the left side first shot from the top of the box Rebel defense again played well, said to the team in the locker think I’ve ever seen a last second of the box. The shot went right at was saved, but she collected the shutting out a potent Gamecock room, ‘this feels different, some- goal in all of my years coaching sophomore Gamecock goalkeeper rebound and put it away with her offense. South Carolina only man- thing feels different about to- this game. I’m happy for her and Abbey Crider, but it slipped out of left foot to seal the win with 40 aged six shots.“We really didn’t night.’ And what felt different is happy for this team. It was a great her hands and into the side net- seconds remaining.“I think that give them any dangerous chanc- that we were ready to take on this victory for us.” ting. Ole Miss took the lead 1-0 in was the first time in the second es,” Mott said. “It was a testament team, and we were prepared to The Ole Miss soccer team fol- the 4th minute. It was the 5th time half that everyone took a breath,” to how hard we wanted to defend get a result,” Mott said. “You just lowed up the last-second win with this season that the Rebels scored Forbus said. “We knew we had the and how badly we wanted to win.” could tell when the game kicked a huge win Sunday night, defeat- in the first five minutes of a game. game after that. It was awesome to Mott said he had a good feeling off that it was going to be a game ing the 10th ranked South Caroli- “It was my first goal of the year; completely solidify the win.”The about the game before kickoff.“I that we were up for.” na Gamecocks 2-0 at the Ole Miss

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Answers Challenging Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 13 Book 1, Volume KrazyDad, by Sudoku Challenging sports SPORTS | 13 OCTOBER 2015 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7 ASSOCIATED PRESS Florida quarterback Will Grier suspended for the season GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) plement, but did not specify made a mistake that could have — Florida’s surprising season which one.”I did not check with been avoided by talking to the now has a startling twist.Quar- the medical staff before taking team’s medical staff.”You and I terback Will Grier was sus- it,” Grier said during an emo- can both go get it,” said McEl- pended one year for violating tional, minute-long apology. wain, who said he learned of the the NCAA’s policy on perfor- “I really hope that people can suspension Sunday. “Anyone in mance-enhancing drugs.The learn from this, learn from my this room can. Anybody in this school announced the suspen- mistake. I’m really, really sor- country can. The mistake is, sion at a news conference Mon- ry to everyone. Just really sor- and the lesson for whoever out day and said it will appeal.The ry.”According to NCAA rules, there, make sure — just like we eighth-ranked Gators are not Grier will remain suspended educate our guys now — you facing a forfeiture of wins, and during the appeals process. But check with your medical staff Grier won’t lose any eligibility. he can practice with the team before you put anything in your He will return as a third-year while he’s ineligible.The Gators body.” McElwain also did not sophomore next October.Gri- (6-0, 4-0 Southeastern Confer- identify what Grier took. er, who gained 20 pounds in ence) play at No. 6 LSU on Sat- his first 18 months on campus, urday night, and sophomore CLASSIFIEDS failed a drug test in the last two Treon Harris will make his first INFORMATION weeks. Grier said Monday he start since the season opener. took an over-the-counter sup- Coach Jim McElwain said Grier To place your ad in The Daily Mississippian Classifieds section, visit: http://www.thedmonline.com/ classifieds.

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THE OLE MISS 2015-2016 YEARBOOK CLASS PORTRAITS SIGN UP FOR PHOTO SESSIONS TODAY! 20, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30 SENIORS: Union Room 412 need to schedule a senior portrait appointment at www.ouryear.com. 9:30am - 6:00pm School code: 141 or call 1-800-OUR-YEAR (1-800-687-9327). 21 FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS: do not schedule appointments; OCT. Catalpa Room in Union just show up and your photo will be taken on a walk-in basis. 9:30am - Noon sports PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 13 OCTOBER 2015 | SPORTS Freeze welcomes challenge against ranked Tigers Saturday CODY THOMASON er know how that is going to go,” Freeze said. “Evan (Ingram) is [email protected] day-to-day. He did not practice The Rebels have a grueling yesterday. Today is our day off. stretch ahead for the second half We will see how he does tomor- of the season with five tough SEC row. I do expect to get Justin Bell match-ups, but they have to face back this week as well as (Da- the Memphis Tigers in the Liberty more’ea) Stringfellow, and Jaylen Bowl first. Walton is back. (Robert) Conyers The Tigers are currently ranked is day-to-day.” 22nd in the coaches’ poll and The Tigers’ strength this year hold a 5-0 record that includes has been on the offensive side of wins over Cincinnati, Kansas and the ball where they average 47.8 South Florida. points per game, good for fourth “We play an outstanding foot- in the nation and one spot above ball team in Memphis. I know the the Rebels. excitement level and enthusiasm Freeze gave praise to Memphis that they have around their pro- head coach Justin Fuente, who gram right now. We experienced Freeze said is one of the up-and- some of that,” Freeze said. “That coming coaches in college foot- is credited to their players, their ball. “Justin (Fuente) has always coaching staff and their admin- PHOTO BY: TAYLOR COOK istration. It is a quality football been a good offensive coach. They team. They are playing with great Coach Hugh Freeze addresses questions from the media during a press conference yesterday. game plan very well,” Freeze said. confidence.” where it needs to go. He can make but the 6 foot 7 inch junior looks understanding of what they don’t “They have a very good quarter- Memphis quarterback Paxton all the throws. He’s a very talent- much improved this season. need to do.” back that allows them to do a lot Lynch is the key to the Tigers of- ed kid with really good players “I thought he was really good Freeze said you don’t see Lynch of things, and their scheme is very fense and has been stellar this around him. So it is going to be last year also. We were playing taking many chances or forcing it sound. There are a lot of moving year, completing over 70 percent a challenge for us. Hopefully we with great confidence on the de- into coverage as he’s getting hur- parts to it. It’s very similar to what of his passes for 1,535 yards and can get our team a bit healthier fensive side at that time. I think ries, or throwing late balls in the we do in some areas, and it’s also 10 touchdowns with no intercep- this week and be ready for a very we were a pretty good unit. We flat. He said with Lynch’s arm a bit different. They have good tions. difficult challenge in Memphis were giving people a lot of prob- strength and skills, he is an offen- coaches, good players, and a good “They have what a lot of us de- Saturday.” lems,” Freeze said. “Has he im- sive threat. scheme. With a confidence that sire in a sound, good quarterback. Last season, the Rebels were proved? Of course he has. He un- Freeze also gave an update on they have, there is no question He’s one of the better ones I’ve able to hold Lynch to a 41 percent derstands where the ball needs to the injury status of the team. that they are one of the better of- seen on film,” Freeze said. “He completion percentage and one go, the timing of the routes that “D.J. (Jones) is going through fenses in the country right now.” takes care of the ball and puts it interception with no touchdowns, they are calling, and he has a great the concussion protocol. 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