TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Between classes, football meetings and practice and interviews previewing No. 4 Florida States game against No. 11 Ole Miss on Kickoff Week, a handful of Seminoles players found time to impact the lives of neighborhood children and parents.On Tuesday afternoon, the mother of a child on the autism spectrum posted a Facebook picture of FSU junior receiver Travis Rudolph eating lunch with her son at Montford Middle School in Tallahassee. Leah Paske wrote that most days her super sweet child eats alone.Rudolph said he saw Paske eating alone and asked if he could join him.I asked if I could sit next to him, and he said Sure, why not? Rudolph said Wednesday. I just felt like we had a great conversation. He started off and was so open. He told me his name was Bo, and how much he loves Florida State, and he went from there.Rudolph said Bo was a really warm person, and Bo didnt initially recognize him as an FSU football player.A cousin of former NFL player Devin Hester, Rudolph said he remembers the feeling when hed come across college or NFL players as a child.I was just a kid not too long ago, and I remember what the impact was of guys that played in college and in the NFL coming back to us, Rudolph said. So I feel like maybe I can change someones life or I can make someone a better person or make someone want to be great or be like me, or even better.Dalvin Cook, Deondre Francois, Derwin James and Jalen Wilkerson joined Rudolph at the middle school. Florida State coach Jimbo Fisher said the school principal called afterward and said it was the best day shes had at the school.Thats the way you affect people -- make somebodys day by being yourself, and going and spreading the word and understanding the impact you have as an athlete and role model to people in the community, Fisher said Tuesday. You can change someones life positively or negatively. Its your choice and Im very proud. Our guys love doing it.Rudolphs gesture made the Paskes fans for life, Leah wrote.Sometimes Im grateful for his autism. That may sound like a terrible thing to say, but in some ways I think, I hope, it shields him, Leah Paske wrote.He doesnt seem to notice when people stare at him when he flaps hi