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April 11, 2013
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THE DAILY T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 11, 2013 | V o l . 1 0 1 , N o . 1 2 2 MISSISSIPPIAN T h e S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f M i ss i ss i p p i | S e r v i n g O l e M i ss a n d O x f o r d s i n c e 1 9 1 1
ATHLETES HONORED AT REBELS’ CHOICE AWARDS New Oxford Ole Miss student athletes were honored Wednesday night at the annual Rebels’ Choice Awards ceremony. High School
played “Feed Moncrief.” construction The Most Valuable Reb- els were Marshall Hender- underway son (basketball) and Rafa- elle Souza (soccer). Due to overpopulation in middle “Thanks to everyone for and elementary schools, a new, the support this season,” state-of the art Oxford High Henderson said upon ac- School is under construction. cepting the award. The Play of the Year was Marshall Hender- BY KELTON BROOKS son’s game-tying 3-pointer [email protected] from near halfcourt against Vanderbilt. The Game of the Year With the need to expand to prepare for large incom- again belonged to Ole Miss ing classes in the near future, basketball. Their victory a new 220,000-square-foot over Florida in the SEC facility is in construction to AUSTIN MCAFEE | The Daily Mississippian Championship took home accommodate the growth in Student athletes gathered in front of the Ford Center Wednesday evening for the Rebels’ Choice Awards. the award. students. BY JOHN LUKE McCORD this year because he was ogeng (men’s tennis) and The Coach of the Year “We are out of space at [email protected] cheaper than Clay Matvick Sofia Hellberg-Jonses (track went to head man of Rebel our current high school. The basketball, Andy Kenne- population is growing and All the excitement from who had hosted the first two and field) took home the dy. He led Ole Miss to the we very much needed a new the 2012-13 school year in Rebel Choice Awards. Scholar Athletes of the Year. NCAA tournament for the facility,” said Marian Barks- Ole Miss athletics was cap- The awards kicked off The Hotty Toddy Award first time since 2001. dale, Oxford School Board tured and on display inside with Rookie of the Year. had a repeat winner in Ja- To finish off the dominant president. the Ford Center on Wednes- Denzel Nkemdiche (foot- son Jones (football). The fe- Barksdale said the current night for Ole Miss basket- day night. ball) and Ty Laporte (vol- male winner was Courtney facility is over 50 years old ball, they took home the fi- Marshall Henderson leyball) were winners. Marbra (women’s basket- and has no room to expand. nal award, Team of the Year. made sure all the “gentle- Next was the Community ball). With growth an inevitable “We would like to thank men” gave all the “beauti- Outreach award. Will Allen The Fan Favorite was reality, Barksdale and the Rebel Nation, our coaching ful ladies” in attendance a (baseball) and Maggie Mc- none other than Donte Oxford School Board elect- staff and our girlfriends,” ed to begin construction of round of applause. Ferrin (women’s basketball) Moncrief (football). As forward Aaron Jones con- the new facility. Richard Cross explained were winners there. he walked to the stage the Then Adrian Forberg Sk- band, The Soul Tones, cluded. “We have around 1,200 that he was hosting the show students in the lower grades that haven’t even made it to high school yet,” said Brian DOUBLE DECKER FOOD VENDORS GO LOCAL Harvey, superintendent of Oxford School District. A revamped selection process for food vendors at the Double Decker Arts Festival is causing some vendors to alter their menus. “But we expect to have them all in the year after we BY Kayla Carpenter the applications and overseeing move in.” [email protected] the food vendor process. Located east of Highway In the cover letter that was sent 7 off Sisk Avenue, the new The Oxford Tourism Council’s out to potential food vendors high school will cover 75 decision to change the selection in February, the committee ex- acres of land. It is set to be process for food vendors at the plained the new selection process, completed by November of Double Decker Arts Festival is as well as its reasoning behind the this year with classes start- requiring some participants to change. ing in the new building in change their menus for the festi- “Double Decker will reinvent January of 2014, according val. food service to reflect the vitality to Harvey. A committee consisting of local of the local food economy and Harvey said that the im- restaurant and business owners pay tribute to Mississippi farm- portance of providing a and local culinary academics was ers, artisans, and cooks,” the letter quality education in well- formed for this year’s festival to stated. equipped facilities cannot be oversee the food vendor selection The letter stated that the change understated. process. was made so that the festival could “The school is a reflec- According to a statement re- rededicate itself to showcasing tion of our community, and leased by the tourism council, dishes that will give festival-goers it also impacts the commu- a “Taste of Oxford.” It encour- the committee was charged with FILE PHOTO | The Daily Mississippian nity,” Harvey said. revising the guidelines, reviewing See DECKER, PAGE 4 People crowd the Oxford Square during 2012 Double Decker Arts Festival. See NEW, PAGE 4 OPINION PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 11 April 2013 | OPINION
THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF:
EMILY ROLAND editor-in-chief [email protected] austin Miller managing editor [email protected]
HOUSTON BROCK campus news editor [email protected]
Molly Yates asst. campus news editor [email protected] granT beebe Summer Wigley city news editors [email protected]
PHIL MCCAUSLAND opinion editor [email protected] david collier sports editor [email protected] COLUMN jennifer nassar lifestyles editor [email protected] What Mr. Ole Miss means to me quentin winstine photography editor sense?” This means that I am body should not matter. The letter of the law. I do know, [email protected] not considering the variables ones voting for the position however, that the people re- of race, history or symbolism. understand what Colonel sponsible had a full year to thomas graning First, Ole Miss is a title that Reb means, and they are the make this decision, yet they asst. photography editor cannot be separated from ones who are important. chose not to. [email protected] The University of Mississippi. It is a valid claim. After all, Why was it the day before It stands for the essence of this how many groups care what they moved out of power? I tisha coleman BY TRENTON WINFORD campus and the everlasting outsiders think about things cannot help but believe that Ignacio Murillo [email protected] connection of students, alum- that strictly concern insiders? this move was extremely cal- design editors Last week in my column, I ni and employees. While valid, though, it misses culated. I also cannot help but Second, Ole Miss is recog- that many inside the Ole Miss believe that the move seem- kimber lacour addressed my personal feel- sarah Parrish ings on both the mascot and nized outside of our close-knit community feel that Mr. Ole ingly backfired. copy chiefs the title of “Colonel Reb.” It community. Anyone who Miss is a better title, myself I honestly and wholeheart- is very difficult to separate the follows college sports knows included. edly believe that if this issue jon haywood two. After all, it is the same Ole Miss. On the other hand, I am eligible to run for the had been brought to the stu- online editor name, even though the two Colonel Reb is unknown by position, being a male at Ole dents as a whole, then the identities moved apart as time most outside of this university. Miss who fits the additional title of Mr. Ole Miss would LEANNA YOUNG passed. Third, for the female, the criteria to run. Even I, an ar- have been adopted with far sales manager In that column, I pointed term Miss Ole Miss is simple dent lover of Colonel Reb the less conflict. As the members [email protected] out that I disagreed with the and elegant. mascot, would rather run for of the judicial system should Ultimately, Mr. Ole Miss is Mr. Ole Miss over Colonel have known, it is almost al- Michael Barnett removal of the mascot due jamie Kendrick to what the mascot meant to a much clearer title than Col- Reb. ways better to let the whole corey platt me — it was a symbol of every onel Reb has ever been. Mr. Mr. Ole Miss is simply a decide rather than the few, es- account executives great aspect of the university and Miss Ole Miss just rolls better title for this position. pecially when the few are not that I love. I asked that peo- off the tongue. When discuss- Thus, the question that considered representatives of Kristen Saltzman ple, essentially, broaden the ing the position with someone should be addressed is: Why the whole. Nate Weathersby equation from beyond the outside of Ole Miss, the title was this done the way that it creative staff variable of racism to include “Colonel Reb” can be confus- was? I honestly do not care Trenton Winford is a junior all variables. ing. Not so with Mr. Ole Miss. about the ASB Constitution public policy leadership major Some will argue that the and the methods of the judi- S. GALE DENLEY STUDENT In this column, however, I from Madison. MEDIA CENTER assume that the only variable title is for those on the inside, cial system. I do not know if so those outside of the student it was done according to the PATRICIA THOMPSON is “Which title makes the most director and faculty adviser THE DAILY The Daily Mississippian is The Daily Mississippian welcomes all comments. MELANIE WADKINS MISSISSIPPIAN published daily Monday Please send a letter to the editor addressed to The Daily advertising manager through Friday during the Mississippian, 201 Bishop Hall, University, MS, 38677 The University of academic year. or send an e-mail to [email protected]. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no DEBRA NOVAK Mississippi Contents do not represent longer than 300 words. Third party letters and those creative services manager S. Gale Denley Student Media Center the official opinions of The bearing pseudonyms, pen names or “name withheld” 201 Bishop Hall University of Mississippi will not be published. Publication is limited to one letter DARREL JORDAN or The Daily Mississippian per individual per calendar month. chief engineer unless specifically indicated. Student submissions must include grade classifica- Main Number: tion and major. All submissions must be turned in at 662.915.5503 Thomas Chapman Letters are welcome, but least three days in advance of date of desired publica- media technology manager Email: dmeditor@gmail. may be edited for clarity, tion. com space or libel. Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ISSN 1077-8667 Opinion opinion | 11 April 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3
COLUMN Will America ever have a Ms. President? that she was not elected based Inter-Parliamentary Union, tives? Somewhat surprisingly, on a quota system. Electing on being a woman, but on the United States ranks an Thatcher was infamously anti- politicians based on solely su- merit. Her skills and positions embarrassing 77th out of 190 feminist. She refuted the idea perficial characteristics — be it on the issues were celebrated — countries in female political that a woman should be elect- gender, race, hair color, fashion her gender was irrelevant. representation. Five historically ed based on her gender, to fill a sense or otherwise — is simply
BY LEXI THOMAN Thatcher’s election, of Muslim countries — countries “quota” or anything of the sort. a bad idea. Americans should [email protected] course, presents a sharp con- that often attract criticism in As she told National Public vote for presidential candidates With Margaret Thatcher’s trast to the presidential history the U.S. for being “backward” Radio in an interview in 1993, according to their positions on death on Monday, her incred- of the United States. Over 30 by Western standards — have “I would hate a person to ask the issues, their values and their ible legacy has been a hot topic years after Thatcher’s first elec- elected women to their high- me a question, are you a quo- ability to lead. in the international media for tion, America has yet to elect a est civilian seat: Indonesia, ta woman or are you a merit The U.S. must make the the better part of this week. woman to the highest civilian Pakistan, Bangladesh, Turkey woman? Well, I would like conscious decision that it will And for good reason. Thatch- office. and Kosovo. For a country that whatever I did to be that I got judge female political candi- er not only became the first According to the Rutgers likes to think of itself as a bea- there because I was the right dates based on the content of female prime minister of the University Center for Ameri- con of democracy, why have person for the job. It didn’t their character, not their gen- United Kingdom in 1979, she can Women and Politics, wom- we not had a Ms. President? matter as a man or a woman. der, if women are to take to also went on to win re-election en today represent just 18.1 Structural and cultural barri- I had the right qualities for the on leadership roles. Until that twice more in 1983 and 1987. percent of Congress, 23.4 per- ers are to blame. Even though job, the right beliefs, the right happens, a female president of The changes and reform cent of statewide elective seats women have had the right to principles. I wasn’t a quota.” the United States will never be- her conservative party imple- and 24.1 percent of state legis- vote since the 1920s, societal With this, I must agree. In come a reality. mented under her leadership latures. When considering the stereotypes and gender roles order for women to be taken continue to affect British policy 1979 numbers of 3 percent, 11 deterred women from explor- seriously in office, they must Lexi Thoman is a senior interna- today. percent and 10 percent, these ing work or activity outside of be taken seriously as people, tional studies and Spanish double- Regardless of your politi- statistics might sound pretty the home for decades. Even not handed positions based major from St. Louis, Mo. cal persuasion, it cannot be good. But once you consider though serious change in wom- the fact that women represent en’s representation only started Have your nails looking shiny and new, denied that the “Iron Lady” while you cheer on the Red & Blue! represented a major advance 50.8 percent of the U.S. popu- to materialize in the latter half of in women’s power in public lation according to the 2010 the 20th century, we still have a and political spheres. She was census, the serious imbalance lot of work to do. Following the is obvious (for the record, Mis- 2010 elections, the number of the first female leader of a ma- Bring this coupon in for $5 off with a service purchase of $50 or more jor Western power in modern sissippi is just one of four states women in both state legislative times. that have never sent a woman and statewide elective offices Got Mani/Pedi What is most remarkable to Congress). actually declined. Solar? Gel Colors To further put things in per- So how can the discrepancy about Thatcher’s election is 234-9911 9:30 am - 7:00 pm spective, according to the be addressed? Quotas? Incen- 1535 University Ave. Monday - Saturday 31220
26309 Do you know of an academic advisor who has shown outstanding commitment to students? The Academic Advisor Network seeks nominations for The Excellence in Academic Advising Award One faculty advisor and one professional academic advisor will receive the award. They will represent the University for the National Academic Advising Association’s Outstanding Awards and will be recognized at the 2013 Fall Faculty meeting. Nomination forms may be picked up in 350 Martindale, the Dean’s office of each school, and online at http://www.olemiss.edu/depts/asc/PDF/2013advisingaward.pdf Deadline to submit nominations is Friday, April 12 at 5 PM in 350 Martindale. Sponsored by the Office of the Provost 26307 NEWS PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 11 April 2013 | NEWS
NEW, grades. continued from page 1 As construction contin- ues on the new high school, “Our students now are go- some have wondered ing to be our leaders tomor- whether or not the new fa- row.” cility will take away from The current Oxford High the small-town charm. School will become a school Senior secondary Eng- for the seventh and eighth lish education major Shana
TWO DAYS ONLY Wednesday 4/10 & Thursday 4/11 ALEX EDWARDS | The Daily Mississippian 20 Popular The new Oxford High School is currently under construction on Sisk Avenue off of Highway 7. Items For $ 99 ONLY Green said she believes it ing the construction of the more into the construction, will not. new high school. the business aspect, and not 1) Edamame 11) California Roll 2) House Salad with Ginger Dressing2 12) Dynamite Roll “When it comes to edu- “As a teacher, I like it be- the socialization.” 3) 3 Pieces of Crab and Cheese Wontons 13) Crunchy Roll cation, any and everything cause it will provide more Harvey said he believes 4) Seaweed Salad 14) Fresh Salmon Roll should be built to better opportunities for the kids the new high school is a 5) BBQ Squid Salad 15) Spicy Salmon Roll serve our children — they and help them compete na- positive step for Oxford. 6) Cucumber Salad 16) Shrimp Tempura Roll 7) 3 Pieces of Small Veg. Spring Rolls 17) Spicy Crab Roll are our future,” Green said. tionwide,” Smith said. “It will be a state-of-the 8) 4 Pieces of Pan Fried or 18) 4 Pieces of Crispy “If anything, the expan- However, Smith ques- art facility, a technology- Steamed Meat Dumblings Crab Roll sion and construction gives tioned how the growth of rich environment in which 9) Small Hibachi Plain Fried Rice 19) Avocado Roll to the charm of Oxford.” Oxford will affect its charm. students have the ability to 10) Small Chicken Fried Rice 20) Spicy Shrimp Roll Gloria Smith, a math “I know growth has to oc- reach their maximum po- Cannot be combined with any other coupons or specials. Must present coupon teacher at Lafayette High cur for progress, but Oxford tential,” he said. 31211 School and parent of cur- is somewhat becoming a Sun - Thurs: 11am - 10pm Fri - Sat: 11am - 10:30pm rently enrolled students, has metropolis,” Smith said. 1631 W. Jackson Ave. | Oxford | 662.236.7346 different sentiments regard- “I feel they’re putting Congratulations to the Spring 2013 MARCUS ELVIS TAYLOR MEMORIAL MEDAL DESIGNEES “For Meritorious Scholarship and Deportment” COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Brett Cody Bobe Brad Alexander Gordon Garth Neal McClure Haley Nicole Pollock Jacqueline Grace Boyce Travis Lenti Gray Thomas Neal McMillin Jr. Joshua Nicholas Reed William Wallace Bumpas III Adam Mitchell Guntharp Aaron Charles Moeller Kevin Gordon Scott Harry James Clarke Kelly Hang Ho Maggie Woodruff Morgan Alexandria Nicole Tidwell Mattie Christine Codling Elyse Cosette Jensen William Lee Stephens Morgan Matthew Todd Valentine Portia Nicole Davis Vinod Kannuthurai Amanda Lee Nichols Emma Louise Willoughby Sara Kathleen Dempsey Mary Katherine Kerce Douglas Archer Odom Kathryn Anne Fowler Isaac Alan Lichlyter Hadley Jo Pearson Merrill Lee Girardeau Andrew Jacob Matrick Rebecca Elizabeth Pocase
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF APPLIED Donna Tindoll Browning ADMINISTRATION Steven Parker Blakeney SCIENCES Allison Diane Bunn Dustin Dale Autry Kelsie Robin Cameron Katy Lane Greenlee Amy Ruth Conaway Davis Kevin Wallace Brown Kaley Brooke Hull Laura Ann Jansen Brenda Sue Reel Orry Stephen Thomas McDonald Brianna Michelle Mills Jill Kristin Schmidt Victoria Rachel Sloane Layne Elizabeth Wineland Jonathan Shih Andrea Merit Steward Angela Lynn Ellen Tracy Jessica Ann Stewart Krista Lynn Sturm SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING HONORS DAY CONVOCATION Samuel Liyang Di Thursday, April 11, 2013, 7:30 p.m. Jennie Katherine Ellis PATTERSON SCHOOL OF Gertrude C. Ford Center for the Performing Arts Paul Hamilton Furr ACCOUNTANCY Lauren Brooke Harrelson Guest Speaker: Dr. John H. O’Haver Philip Graham Jones Charles Oliver Townsend Director of Center for Math and Science Education and Jinal Ramesh Patel Anish Sharma MEEK SCHOOL OF Professor of Chemical Engineering The University of Mississippi John Robert Stefancik JOURNALISM Austin Webber Steward AND NEW MEDIA Reception honoring students immediately following in the Alexander Parrish Tanner Benjamin Gibbs Hurston Orchestra-Level Lobby of the Ford Center Sidney Jackson Williams 30416 NEWS NEWS | 11 April 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5
Eagle. DECKER, Walden views the new require- continued from page 1 graves uncovered at university ments as a business mistake on aged vendors to use ingredients the part of the committee. news briefs from local farmers or local reci- “We rely on the money we of mississippi medical school pes, as well as to prepare a new, make from the vendor booth,” DM STAFF REPORTS unique recipe involving some Walden said. “You would think facet of Mississippi culture. The the committee would know bet- committee also required that ter since they own restaurants.” JACKSON, Miss. (AP) may have been patients of partment of Archives and these new dishes only be served In its statement, the tourism - Workers building a road the former Mississippi In- History. at Double Decker. council backed the efforts of the at the University of Mis- sane Asylum, which oper- The remains were found According to Mary Allyn committee and stated its sup- sissippi Medical Center ated on the site from 1855 in a wooded area near Hedges, tourism manager for port. have found 66 unidentified to 1935. Lakeland Drive where the Oxford Tourism Council, “We acknowledge that any graves. A team from Mississippi UMMC is building a new several businesses that applied time there is change it is hard, Officials with the medical State University’s anthro- access road. for one of the 25 food booths at but we stand by the committee’s center say a construction pology department is re- After scholars finish the festival were recently asked efforts and believe that their in- crew found the unmarked moving and documenting examining the bones, to resubmit their menus, which tentions are to improve the visi- human remains over a the skeletons, aided by the UMMC plans to rebury were to include items unique to tor experience at Double Deck- period from November University of Mississippi’s them in an existing cem- Oxford. er,” it stated. through March. Center for Archaeological etery at the medical com- Buck Walden, who owns The According to the committee’s Rib Cage on the Square, said he letter, a pizza franchise is serving The remains, in coffins, Research and the state De- plex. will not be resubmitting his ap- a pizza topped with Mississippi plication. Gulf Coast shrimp. Other ex- “Two percent of the tax that amples include a cake company restaurants and hotels have to that will use butter from a local pay goes to the tourism coun- farm and a hot dog vendor who cil,” he said. “How is it fair that makes a homemade chow-chow they dictate what I make and tell relish. me how to make it? If barbecue “I know they are trying to do and ribs are not Mississippian what is best for Oxford, but it enough, I don’t know what is.” won’t be the ‘Taste of Oxford’ if As of Friday, March 29, only we can’t sell our own food and 11 businesses had met the cri- have to follow their guidelines,” teria, according to The Oxford Walden said.
As part of the Spring 2013 ViSiting Speaker SerieS the Croft Institute presents Multiculturalism and Post-Electoral Mobilization in Indigenous Latin America: Oaxaca, Mexico in Comparative Perspective Todd Eisenstadt Thursday, April 11 American University 7:30 pm - Croft 107
Todd Eisenstadt is a tenured professor in the Department of Government at American University School of Public Affairs, of which he served as departmental chair from 2009-2012. He holds a PhD in Political Science from the University of California San Diego, and a M.A. in International Relations, specializations in Latin American Regional Studies and International Economics from Johns Hopkins University, Paul H. Nitze School for Advanced International Studies (SAIS). Eisenstadt is the author of Politics, Identity, and Mexico’s Indigenous Rights Movements (Cambridge University Press, 2011), Courting Democracy in Mexico: Party Strategies and Electoral Institutions (Cambridge University Press, 2004), and as well as over a dozen journal articles and book chapters. His areas of research include U.S.-Latin American relations, politics in Latin America, immigration, democratization, Mexico, ethnic identity, survey research, indigenous rights movement, and ethnic politics.
Croft lectures are free and open to the public. For more information or if you require assistance relating to a disability, please contact the Croft Institute at 662-915-1500 or [email protected]. 26288
www.croft.olemiss.edu 26244
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BY ERIN SCOTT best results, I use the back of [email protected] a large spoon or a spatula and mashing the mix powder and Spring break is now just a pumpkin memory for Ole Miss stu- Once you have the mixed dents, but here is a tasty sweet through and it looks like bat- for those that are still trying to ter, add the chocolate chips. get beach ready or maintain Spoon into cupcake tins that killer body. This treat is lined with paper and bake for super easy with three ingredi- 30-35. ents. It satisfies my need for Let them cool some and chocolate, and would make serve! mom and a nutritionist smile since you’re sneaking in a little health into a cupcake of all things!
You will need: Please 1 box of a favorite choco- late cake mix recycle 1 can of pumpkin and chocolate chips--I have been your DM known to NOT use them but to get my guy friends to eat these treats, visible chocolate garnish is helpful.
Directions: Set the oven to 350 degrees. Open the can of pumpkin and drop in a mixing bowl. Pour in the cake mix and Reduce • Reuse • Recycle combine thoroughly--For
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We accept Visa, Master Card, Discover, American Express, and Ole Miss Express
26177 LIFESTYLES LIFESTYLES| 11 April 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7 Feature Photos: Rebels’ Choice Awards
Ole Miss student athletes were honored for their individual and team achievements on Wednesday night. Here are just some of the moments from the night captured by DM Staff Photographer Austin McAfee.
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