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11-2-2010

November 02, 2010

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T u e s d a y , No v e m b e r 2, 2010 | Vo l . 99, No . 50 THE DAILY

homecoming week MISSISSIPPIAN TODAY T h e St u d e n t Ne w s p a p e r o f Th e Un i v e r s i t y o f Mi ss i ss i p p i | Se r v i n g Ol e Mi ss a n d Ox f o r d s i n c e 1911 | w w w . t h e d m o n l i n e . c o m 92.1 REBEL RADIO LIVE REMOTE UM’s own Rebel Radio will host a live remote in front of the Student Going to new heights for charity Union from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. PIZZA WALK doned children while the Mis- tance from they live. The Staff Council will host a Pizza sissippi Department of Human “One of the students asked Walk from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. in Services investigates their home me if I would teach them, so I the Student Union Plaza. situation or arranges a foster got to teach for about 30 min- home. Carr asked for people to utes– and they were some very, SPB HOMECOMING make pledges to Angel Ranch very intelligent kids,” she said. UNPLUGGED to be donated if she made the She taught the history of the summit. slave trade to the Americas to The Student Programming Board She said she believes she has the children, who had never sponsors Homecoming Un- about 20 pledges and hopes to heard about it before. plugged, featuring campus musical raise $10,000 for her cause. Carr was so struck by the talent in the Student Union Plaza To train for her six-day climb Maasai children’s eagerness to from 12:15 p.m - 1 p.m. up the 19,340 foot peak, Carr learn and the poor conditions SPORTS TRIVIA NIGHT walked from Abbeville to Ox- of their school materials that ford with a 40 pound back- she and Stewart decided to There will be a competition of pack. raise money for blackboards sports trivia in the Southern Breeze “Because I didn’t have the and other supplies for the on the fourth floor of the Student altitude or the mountains to school. Union at 6:30 p.m. The event is climb, I was trying to make Carr also learned about LTO, sponsored by Campus Recreation and Intramural Sports. sure I was well-trained for just an organization in Nairobi endurance,” Carr said. which helps children who have Her walk took about six hours, lost parents to AIDS, and is and she initially completed it looking for ways to help them once or twice in a week, but sell Kenyan handicrafts in the Contributed inside increased the number of times US to fund a dormitory for BY RACHEL JOHNSON that,” Carr said. per week and added a hill near these children. OPINION The Daily Mississippian When Carr decided to make Sisk Avenue to her training re- After visiting the Maasai, Carr A SUNDAY HALLOWEEN the climb about a year ago, she gime as time went on. and her group left for Tanzania For Janice Carr of Abbeville, enlisted the company of friend The adventure began Septem- on a bus, which she said was climbing Mt. Kilimanjaro has Jean Stewart of Washington, ber 13, when Carr departed for a experience in itself. On the been a 20-year dream. It is a D.C., and also decided to use Nairobi, Kenya. Before travel- next day they began the four- dream that she has turned into the opportunity to raise mon- ing to Tanzania to climb, she day climb up the Machame an opportunity to fulfill the ey and awareness for a good first took a three-day safari route. dreams of others. cause. in Kenya, where she and her Carr said the nearly verti- Carr decided she wanted to “I was looking for an orga- group visited a Maasai camp cal hike on the second day up climb the tallest peak in Africa nization that dealt with kids. and school. rocky terrain was the hardest while she was living in Califor- I substitute teach sometimes, Carr said the school was estab- point. nia. and had seen some of the lished in 2006 and has about At midnight on the third day, “I worked with a lady in GTE kids from Angel Ranch come 570 students with some class- the group began the final climb Governments Systems in Cali- through. I just thought it was es holding about 70 students up to the summit, called Stella fornia, and she did it. She came a good charity.” in each, there are 12 teachers Point. They reached the sum- NEWS Angel Ranch is a facility in back and was talking about it, which can’t always make it to mit at 7:15 a.m., and all but CHRISTMAS STORE and I thought, that sounds like Lafayette County which hous- the school because of the dis- fun– maybe someday I’ll do es abused, neglected, or aban- See CHARITY, PAGE 5 OPENS ITS DOORS ARE YOU READY... FOR HOMECOMING? BY HILLARY GOODFELLOW “I’m not really excited about the game,” The Daily Mississippian sophomore Ryan Ezelle said. “It’s just the same as our other games. We should With cooler weather and crunchy win and that’s always fun, but it makes leaves comes the annual tradition of no difference that it’s homecoming.” homecoming week, which culminates Homecoming week is not just about with the football game Saturday. the football game. McKennis said she For some students, homecoming week enjoys this week so much because of all is one of the most anticipated weeks on the activities that surround it. SPORTS campus. “Homecoming means school spirit,” “I love homecoming week,” sopho- she said. “It means lots of fun stuff to IN NEED OF DEFENSE more Miracle McKennis said. “This is do around campus. When else can you my second-favorite week at Ole Miss – ride a mechanical bull in front of the it’s a close second to Grand Ole Christ- Union?” mas.” McKennis said she enjoys the wide Unfortunately, not all students share variety of events the Student Program- McKennis’ enthusiasm for the week. ming Board sponsors for the week. Junior political science major Simone Some of the events this year include a Roberts said she did not realize this sports trivia night tonight in the South- week is homecoming week. ern Breeze and a rock-climbing wall “What’s the point of homecoming?” in the Union Plaza on Thursday. The she said. “This isn’t high school.” annual Parade and Pep Rally will take Many students have come to think of place Friday evening at 5:30. the homecoming football game as no Other students said homecoming week ED WRIGHT | The Daily Mississippian different than any other game played means a time to celebrate being part of Sophomore education major Porscha Tunstall rides a me- during the season. The lack of an SEC the Ole Miss community. chanical bull set up outside the Union on Monday after noon. opponent leaves many students with a The Student Programming Board has arranged many events lack of anticipation for the game. See HOMECOMING, PAGE 5 this week in celebration of homecoming. 2

OPINION

OPINION | 11.2.10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 2

CAROLINE LEE editor-in-chief

BY ROBERT LANCE INGRAM NICHOLS city news editor Cartoonist EMILY ROLAND campus news editor

VICTORIA BOATMAN enterprise editor

MIA CAMURATI opinion editor

EMILY CEGIELSKI lifestyles editor

PAUL KATOOL sports editor

KATIE RIDGEWAY design editor

ADDISON DENT photography editor

ALIX ZACHOW copy chief

PATRICK HOUSE business manager

KEATON BREWER GEORGE WILBUR BORDELON DUSTIN MAUFFRAY ALEX PENCE account executives

ROBBIE CARLISLE KELSEY DOCKERY LIBBI HUFF SARA LOWREY creative assistants

S. GALE DENLEY STUDENT MEDIA CENTER:

PATRICIA THOMPSON director and faculty adviser

ARVINDER SINGH KANG manager of media Mississippi’s HBCUs are being left behind technology DYLAN PARKER Mississippi’s three public the Ayers college desegrega- tlement, the state has paid lion privately funded endow- creative/technical historically black colleges tion lawsuit. the three schools $20 million ment was created as a sort of supervisor and universities have faced The three institutions, Al- annually, but the annual pay- emergency fund, but since the DARREL JORDAN gigantic financial and social corn State University, Missis- ments will drop to $13.4 mil- endowment was set up only chief engineer wounds since the time they sippi Valley State University lion by July 2012, due to the about $1 million has been were founded. In the coming and Jackson State University state’s budget crisis and the raised. MELANIE WADKINS BY JON MOSBY years, these problems will only were able to build new build- national economic downturn. At this point, there is no way advertising manager Columnist get worse. ings and integrate new aca- The state does not have the these institutions can make up STEPHEN GOFORTH In 2002, Mississippi agreed demic programs, such as new money to make up the differ- for the funds they have lost. broadcast manager to spend $503 million on new master’s degree and PhD pro- ence in these payments. The plight of HBCUs has programs for Mississippi’s grams. As a part of the Ayers settle- DARCY DAVIS administrative HBCUs, as a settlement for Since the beginning the set- ment, a proposed $35 mil- See HBCU, PAGE 3 assistant

THE DAILY The Daily Mississippian is published daily Monday The Daily Mississippian welcomes all comments. through Friday during the academic year. Please send a letter to the editor addressed to The Daily MISSISSIPPIAN Mississippian, 201 Bishop Hall, University, MS, 38677 The University of Mississippi Contents do not represent the official opinions of the or send an e-mail to [email protected]. university or The Daily Mississippian unless specifically Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer S. Gale Denley Student Media Center indicated. than 300 words. Third party letters and those bearing 201 Bishop Hall pseudonyms, pen names or “name withheld” will not be Letters are welcome, but may be edited for clarity, published. Publication is limited to one letter per indi- Main Number: 662.915.5503 space or libel. vidual per calendar month. Student submissions must include grade classification Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ISSN 1077-8667 and major. All submissions must be turned in at least three days in advance of date of desired publication. 3

OPINION | 11.2.10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3

HBCU, continued from page 2 gotten some attention nation- State University’s budget will and Valley would merge into went on to get PhDs in science have been stripped of their for- ally. The federal government be cut by at least five percent, Jackson State, considered the and engineering over the pre- mer prominence. plans to spend $850 million with more cuts expected. Jack- state’s strongest HBCU. vious decade were HBCUs – With a lack of resources and over the next 10 years for HB- son State University’s budget Barbour’s proposal died after ahead of the amount produced challenging academic pro- CUs across the country. Na- will be cut by 10 percent. several state legislators stood by Harvard, UC Berkeley, grams, many of Mississippi’s tionally, that sounds good, but In the past, Mississippi leg- against it. MIT, Brown, and Stanford. most talented black students it doesn’t do enough for the islators underfunded HBCUs Barbour’s ill-fated plan shows Nationally, 21 percent of the choose to go elsewhere. problems that have faced Mis- simply because they could and how incredibly uneducated bachelor’s degree awarded to As of 2010, Jackson State’s sissippi’s HBCUs for years. because they wanted to. Now, and insensitive he is to mat- blacks are awarded by HB- enrollment is down by just one Mississippi’s current budget HBCUs are underfunded be- ters concerning HBCUs in the CUs. percent, while Valley’s enroll- crisis can be blamed for the cause the state simply doesn’t Mississippi. Alcorn, Valley and Jackson ment is down a staggering 13 difficulties being faced by all have the money. For years, attending an State are unique institutions percent. Alcorn was able to of its universities. In November 2009, Governor HBCU was the only option with their own traditions, val- increase its enrollment by 10 By 2012, Mississippi’s pub- Haley Barbour had an idea: blacks had. ues and academic missions. percent. lic universities could see their merge Mississippi’s HBCUs to HBCUs produce some of the They have educated some the For years, financially weak funding from the state fall by save on administrative cost. most talented people in the most talented people currently HBCUs in Mississippi have an astonishing 25 percent. The merger of JSU, MVSU country. operating throughout Missis- gotten kicked around, and Administrators at the state’s and ASU would save the state According to the National Sci- sippi politics, life and culture. now they’re getting the same HBCUs have had to cut their $35 million annually. Under ence Foundation, the top eight Because of the lack of fund- treatment, but now with the budgets. Mississippi Valley Barbour’s proposal, Alcorn colleges producing blacks who ing, many of these institutions budget crisis as the excuse.

Interested in Law School? Across From Applebees Drive Thru • Checks Credit Cards • Charge Accounts • Gift Cards PRE-LAW DAY • NOVEMBER 12, 2010

The University of Mississippi School of Law is hosting the 29th Annual Pre-law Day on Friday, November 12, 2010. The program will begin at 9:00 am and will conclude with a complimentary luncheon for all participants. If you are interested in learning more about the Ole Miss Law School and the Admissions process, you may register for this event on the Ole Miss Law School website at www.law.olemiss.edu. Advance registration is required no later than November 5. Please contact the Admissions Office if you have additional questions at 915-6910.

662-236-3030 3 W ACKSO AE 4

NEWS

NEWS | 11.2.10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 4 Children’s Hospital Oxford Christmas Store to participate in works toward 35th year online fund raiser

BY BLAKE JOHNSON Batson since 1989, when the The Daily Mississippian group was created. “They do golf tournaments Entergy Corporation will and Miracle Home, where donate $125,000 through they sell tickets which go to- The Power To Care online wards giving away a house, campaign. the Viking Classic PGA tour- Through Dec. 31, Facebook nament, and An Evening with users can vote once every two the Mannings, which is an weeks for a different com- event that Eli Manning and munity partner in Arkansas, his family will do,” McKenzie Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, said. and New Orleans. Nathan Logsdon, a sopho- Each state will have multiple more parks and management organizations to choose from major, said that the children’s and the winner in each state hospital could benefit the will receive $25,000. most from The Power to Care “I think this is a good busi- campaign and hopes to see ness model. By using a social FOCH win. networking site like Facebook, “It just seems like the most Entergy can appeal to more logical choice. They’re the than one target audience,” se- only children’s hospital, and nior marketing major Stephen they help a lot of people each CONTRIBUTED Wright said. year,” Logsdon said. One organization in Mis- Other organizations running BY MALLORY SIMMERVILLE tions from families in need with ceive gifts. sissippi that has been chosen in Mississippi are Habitat For The Daily Mississippian children between the ages of 2 and Martin said they feel that hav- for the campaign is Friends of Humanity- Metro Jackson, 14. ing some actual toys is important, Children’s Hospital, a non- Jobs for Mississippi Gradu- The Oxford-University Rotary “They (ICM) are a great partner and providing books for children is profit organization dedicated ates, the Mississippi Chil- Club will partner with the Inter- in that, they are really in touch very important. to the benefit of the Blair E. dren’s Museum and the Mis- faith Compassion Ministry (ICM) with some of the people who are in Volunteers are vital in producing Batson Children’s Hospital at sissippi Food Network. to help provide a Christmas for the most need in the community,” The Christmas Store. In previous the University of Mississippi “I think this is a really good more than 700 children. Mattox said. years, sororities have conducted a Medical Center in Jackson. program for Mississippi’s “It’s an initiative to try and make The Christmas Store also receives toy drive and honors students have Blair E. Batson is a full-ser- non-profit organizations. It’s sure that children in Oxford and applications through guidance volunteered, as well as many other vice children’s hospital, and a great cause that connects Lafayette County area whose fami- counselors at local schools who are students from the University. the only children’s hospital in well with the company’s im- lies might not be able to provide aware of students who might not Mattox said their club is leading Mississippi. age,” Wright said. gifts, are able to obtain gifts,” Rota- otherwise receive gifts at Christ- the way, but it would not happen “The funds that ‘Friends’ Entergy Corporation is an ry Club member Tad Wilkes said. mas. without the support of the com- raises are used to meet the integrated energy company The Christmas Store is on its Applications have already been munity. special needs of the hospital,” engaged primarily in electric 35th year, but only its fourth year accepted, and shopping for gifts “We are always looking for volun- said Tena McKenzie, a Blair power production and retail with the Rotary Club. has begun. teers, getting involved in a Christ- E. Batson representative. distribution operations. “It is our biggest event, and be- According to president Susan mas for a child who might not From purchasing new equip- To vote in The Power To cause we are in our 35th year, it’s Martin, the guardians mark the otherwise not get it is a very special ment to helping build a new Care campaign visit www.fa- something that people have known age and type of toys that the child thing, and a very rewarding expe- facility, FOCH has been help- cebook.com/thepowertocare. about,” Service Chairman Jona- would be interested in. By receiv- rience to be a part of it,” Martin ing raise money for Blair E. thon Mattox said. “ ing these details, community vol- said. I think it’s always been something unteers are able to shop for each Members of the community can that people have really enjoyed be- child individually according to volunteer to aid in the shopping, ing apart of and felt like they were what type of toy they would enjoy. toy sorting, and the distribution really contributing and helping the “We use volunteers throughout of gifts. Other than donating time, community out.” the community in addition to club monetary donations can be made Mattox has been involved with members to go out to shop for at www.oxford-olemissrotary.com the Christmas Store since the club each child. We try to provide two or may be sent to The Christmas took it over four years ago. toys and books for every child that Store, P. O. Box 1686, Oxford, MS The event was started by a group we service,” Martin said. 38655. Toy donations are always of volunteers at First Presbyterian In 2008, toys were provided to welcome, and any questions can be Church. around 1,000 children, and this sent to OxfordChristmasStore@ ICM begins by taking applica- year about 700 children will re- gmail.com.

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 11/2 & 11/3 5

NEWS | 11.2.10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5

ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARITY, MC program filling a need in Mississippi continued from page 1 JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — The riculum centering on classroom and paramedics, OR techs, nurses and one in the group continued the extra hour to American Academy of Family Phy- pre-clinical work. The second 15 so forth. Those students bring a Uhuru peak, the highest point on the moun- sicians estimates that by 2020 the months will send students out into certain skill with them, so we try tain. U.S. will have a shortage of fam- clinics and hospitals. to leave ourselves some flexibility After barely eating for two days and barely ily practitioners that could exceed The 30-student cap will remain so we can bring those students in sleeping that night, Carr was surprised she had 40,000. “for at least a few years,” Philpot even if their grades are not as com- the strength to continue the climb but said In Mississippi, the Mississippi said. “We may grow, but I don’t petitive as some of the other appli- stopping never entered her mind. Academy of Physician Assistants foresee that we’ll grow to more than cants, as long as they have that 3.0 “I tell people it’s like having a baby; When thinks it can fill the void. 48 total.” average. It’s still pretty competitive. you’re going through it the pain is just horrific Currently, there are 100 practicing A new facility being built on MC’s We’re looking for a certain caliber and you say ‘I’m never doing this again’ but physician’s assistants in Mississippi, campus will house the program. It of student.” when it’s over, you don’t remember the pain. I according to number provided by will feature six mock exam rooms The program has secured affilia- don’t remember the really bad parts,” she said. MAPA President Kim Gray. that will each be fitted with a tion agreements with the major hos- For her next climb, Carr is contemplating “Since our licensure in 2000, we $200,000 audio and video system to pitals in Jackson and North Missis- Mt. Whitney, the highest point in the contigu- have attempted to increase aware- record the classroom proceedings. sippi Medical Center in Tupelo and ous United States at 14,505 feet, but is un- ness about PAs and educate our Each session will then be sent to in- Baptist Memorial Hospital-DeSoto sure when and if she could make a reservation. communities on the quality health- dividual students’ iTunes accounts. in Southaven. Stewart, Carr’s climbing partner, is eager for care that physician assistants can It could also be used to bring in At least one of the members of the the next challenge. provide,” Gray said in a press re- guest lecturers, Philpot said. PA program’s advisory aboard rep- “She e-mailed me not too long ago and said, lease. “We can, for example, arrange for resents a group that has been, since ‘When you are ready for Whitney, let me know The Academy would also like to a nephrologist from (University PAs were first licensed in 2000, and I’ll go with you,’” Carr said. grow the number of practicing PAs, of Mississippi Medical Center) to considered a competitor with PAs Carr said she can’t wait to start work on her a goal shared by Mississippi College get on his computer, and if he has for primary care patients. next philanthropic projects and hopes to re- in Clinton, which will start a PA Skype, we can bring him into the Ricki Garrett, executive director turn to Africa. She plans to wait until after her program next May. classroom. The possibilities there of the Mississippi Nurses Asso- fundraising for Angel Ranch is over. “We have our accreditation site vis- are limitless.” ciation, said she saw sitting on the “I would love to go back to be able to take it on Nov. 4,” said Dr. Bob Philpot, As of last week, about 300 potential program’s board would be mutually those boards back and spend some days in the associate professor and chairman of applicants have expressed. About 40 beneficial. classroom,” she said. Carr asks for donors to MC’s Department of Physician As- of those, Philpot said, have actually “I have seen way too much com- turn in their Kilimanjaro pledges online at an- sistant Studies. visited faculty and had them review petition among primary healthcare gelranch.org or in person at the facility as soon Philpot said he hopes the new PA transcripts. providers in our state,” she said. as possible. program is accredited in time for To be considered for admission, “We have such a need to provide the school to start accepting appli- applicants to the program must primary care, particularly since cants by January. have earned a bachelor’s degree and we are very rural and underserved. “If the accreditation site visit goes maintained a minimum GPA of 3.0 All of these primary care providers HOMECOMING, well we may have applications on a four-point scale, with a cumu- should be working together. There continued from page 1 sooner than that. We have to clear lative GPA in biology, physics and is plenty of work for all the differ- that hurdle, be we feel like we’re in chemistry of 3.0. ent providers to share. pretty good shape,” he said. “We recommend, but don’t re- “I thought it would give me an op- Thirty students will make up the quire, a (Graduate Record Exami- portunity to understand what phy- “I feel homecoming is a great time for the stu- inaugural class. They will be divided nation) score of 1,000 or better,” sician’s assistants do and the role dent body to come together with administra- into six groups that will study under Philpot said. “We also recommend, they play. It would also allow those tion and alumni to celebrate the history and one faculty member. The post-grad- but don’t require, some clinical ex- in the program to have a better un- accomplishments of the University,” sopho- uate program is 30 months long, perience. In the PA profession we derstanding of what nurse practitio- more Adam Stanford said. “This is a time for with the first 15 months of the cur- get a lot of people who were once ners do.” us to be proud that we are part of the Ole Miss Rebel family.” McKennis stressed that Homecoming is about much more than just football. “I’m excited for the game, but that isn’t the main focus for me,” she said. “I’m excited about being with all my friends and celebrating that I TONIGHT AT 5:30 & 10 CHANNEL 99 am an Ole Miss student.” NEWSWATCH662-236-3030 • 1603 W. Jackson Ave. • www.dominos.com • PHILLY CHEESE STEAK Delivery in 30 minutes or 10 minute pick up service 11/4: Robert Earl Keen with Call Now! Randy Rogers Band • CHICKEN PARM and Reckless Kelly • ITALIAN • CHICKEN BACON RANCH • BUFFALO CHICKEN WITH BLUE CHEESE • MEDITERRANEAN VEGGIE • SWEET & SPICY CHICKEN HABANERO 11/5: Of Montreal with • ITALIAN SAUSAGE & PEPPERS Janelle Monae

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NEWS

NEWS | 11.2.10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 6

AMBER HELSEL | The Daily Mississippian

The Paranormals perform at Two Stick on Friday night. The restaurant and bar hosted a costume party to celebrate Halloween. 7

LIFESTYLES

LIFESTYLES | 11.2.10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7 The Hidden Importance in Advising BY TAYLOR KAMNETZ changed requirements, added hometown, speaking with an viser to talk it through. ing prepared. If you arrange The Daily Mississippian a class that you need or may adviser will save you the stress Advisers are always there to meet with your adviser for have even taken some out. after you have spent the time when you need them, whatever whatever reasons, show up It is that time of year again When there are changes, and energy completing these the need may be. with questions and your cur- when registration is starting, wouldn’t you rather be on the courses. With the flexible hours, ad- rent schedule. along with advising. brighter side of the spectrum? No one wants to return in visers have in all the different They’ll be ready to help The general feelings across Yes, you would. the fall to find out his credits schools getting a hold of your you the moment you set foot campus are generally mutual: Also, if you are interested in do not transfer and that they personal adviser for whatever through their door, so you This is unnecessary. taking some courses during will have to take those classes reason should never be diffi- should be ready as well. Although it may seem like an Wintersession, having a talk again. cult. Although for most of us this unwanted speed bump in the with your adviser is a must. Also, if you are deciding to When going in to advising, inconvenience called “advis- process of registration, there is There are many aspects be- double major, meeting with you will need to be sure of a ing” seems to be just a huge much help that can come with hind intersessions that students your adviser will clear up many few things. waste of time, it can be helpful it. rarely look in to, such as the unanswered questions or bring Make sure that you are aware if you are seeking advice and For instance, advisers are cost, what classes are and are up doubts that you may have of the credits you have taken, help with your following years there to help you in more ways not available and if you should never seen before. or may need to take again. at Ole Miss, or even the up- than you would think. even be taking them during in- When double majoring, it is This knowledge is important coming intersession. Yes, you know what classes tersession. unlikely that you will have the so that you know what you Advisers are here for only you want to take. What you But meeting with an adviser same course requirements for need to sign up for or poten- good, and can do nothing but may not know is what classes should not be relegated to both of those majors. tially take in intersession, and make your hectic life as a col- you are lacking that will enable strictly planning your winter However, if you are lucky it will save you time once you lege student less stressful in you to graduate on schedule. and spring courses. enough that they do, taking are there. terms of planning for the fu- The requirements for each If you have taken a class at a that course just once may not Also, come in to the advis- ture. major offered at Ole Miss are community college and are ex- fulfill those requirements. changing, and students need to pecting your credits to trans- Many times, the credit for be aware of these changes. fer, you might want to think that course may only be used This is one of the reasons again. for one of those majors. meeting with an adviser is Not all credits from other This being said, you may have quite an important step prior schools transfer here. to take the same course twice to registration. Before deciding to save mon- under this circumstance, and You may be unaware that ey and take a class at the lo- you may have never known your school or department has cal community college in your unless you met with your ad- Spotlight: Ole Miss Tassel Chapter of Mortar Board Honor Society BY ASHLEY BALL nated based on GPA, campus distinction. Many early schol- The Daily Mississippian leadership, and community ars also adopted the clerical or service. They must go through monastic robes as a symbol il- Scholarship. Leadership. Ser- a broad application process for lustrating their devotion to the vice. selection. profession of learning. These three words embody Why a mortar board? The University of Missis- Mortar Board, a national se- According to Mortar Board‘s sippi was the 76th chapter to nior honor society that rec- national website, which shares be recognized on December ognizes collegiate seniors for the history behind the name, 15, 1942. Today, the legacy of great achievement. Each year, a mortar board was used as an those earlier scholars contin- about 50 seniors are nomi- ancient symbol of honor and See MORTAR, PAGE 8 Growing Our Own Primary Care Physicians

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LIFESTYLES

LIFESTYLES | 11.2.10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 8 WHAT YOU SHOULD WEAR THIS WEEK

BY EMILY CEGIELSKI dorm or apartment and change er than regular thermal long that long sleeve T-shirt) to not look out of season like flip- The Daily Mississippian clothes, so students are left in sleeves or Oxford button- keep warm on the way to that flops. Boots burn up feet and a bind. downs. The sleeves can easily early morning class. legs the moment the sun starts The weather is crazy. I have re- To strip or not to strip? be pushed up, pulled down or beating down mid-afternoon. alized this over the past month, That is the question. left alone. 3. Nike Shorts Tennis shoes will not look but I was honestly hoping that Around campus you can see They offer warmth that is not OK, OK. I am quite aware tacky with Nike shorts and a November would be different. students shedding their sweat- overpowering. They are the how cliched this sounds, but long-sleeve T-shirt. I wanted to wake up Monday shirts, complaining about their perfect mix of warm and cool. Nike shorts, or anything com- and find cold breezes and shiv- boots and throwing away their parable, work. Legs might get Now, I am not expecting to ering girls. scarfs. 2. Light Cardigans chilly, but a cardigan can be see thousands upon thousands Of course, this was not the But now everyone can stop As much of a pain as it is, lay- used as a blanket. Trust me, of students walking around case. fretting. Here are the top four ering is essential during weeks it’s better to be a chilly in the this week wearing the exact There were no frat boys in items that can help with the such as these. The trick is to morning than burning up in same clothes, but any variation Patagonias or athletes in track transition from cold to hot to layer with items that will not leggings or jean later in the af- of this will work. suits. It was depressing. cold without lugging around be bulky carrying around to ternoon. Of course, you can always The mornings start out cool, heavy coats. class. A light cardigan can eas- change into three outfits a but by 10 a.m., jeans and a ily be thrown into a back pack 4. Tennis Shoes day. sweatshirt are just too hot. No 1. Long-Sleeve T-shirts. or purse if necessary, but they Socks and closed-toe shoes Apparently, that is what one has time to run back to his First of all, T-shirts are light- offer enough warmth (with will keep feet warm and will Mother Nature is after.

MORTAR, continued from page 7 ues. allowed them to collaborate on Board at Ole Miss has done “Mortar Board has offered UM’s Tassel chapter of Mor- Ole Miss is privileged to have projects in order to give back just that. me yet another venue through tar Board hopes to afford stu- an outstanding chapter. to the Oxford-University com- Because of the activities of the which to serve my community. dents the chance to develop “Since my freshman year, munity. I was honored when chapter this past year, it was It puts me more in touch with and conduct community ser- there has always been a group they told me about the appli- awarded a Silver Torch Award the world around me and pres- vice that benefits others and to of upperclassmen that I ad- cation process and became a by the national organization. ents service projects which I practice leadership skills, while mired,” said Christian Gates, member of the organization,” The society has been involved would not have heard about in pursuit of education and ap- senior psychology major and Upon being elected presi- in many different varieties of otherwise,” Rachel Willis, a se- preciation of scholarship. chapter president. “This group dent, Gates said, “I knew that philanthropy. nior public policy and political Mortar Board has more than of students was very involved in we had a great responsibil- It has sponsored an Academ- science major, said. 228-chartered collegiate chap- many facets of the University, ity in continuing the legacy ic Field Day, which was cre- Mortar Board members have ters in 47 states. but the group in which they all of scholarship, leadership and ated this past year and won many benefits and services like Former Secretary of State had in common as seniors was service.” a national Project Excellence scholarship opportunity, aca- Condoleezza Rice and other the Mortar Board. This group The Tassels chapter of Mortar Award. The Academic Field demic conferences and semi- prominent leaders are among Day was held for fourth grad- nars. the many notable Mortar ers at a local elementary school, “It is a privilege and honor Board members who have been and incorporated an academic to be nominated for this pres- initiated nationwide. twist on traditional field day tigious society,” said Noel Mortar Board’s next volunteer games in an effort to show Wilkin, associate provost, project will be with More Than participants the fun of learn- professor of pharmacy admin- a Meal on Nov. 9. ing. Over 250 fourth graders istration, research professor The Tassel Chapter of Mortar & participated in the event and in RIPS and faculty adviosr Board would like to encour- Alice Co. nearly every member of the of UM’s Mortar Board chap- age all juniors with a 3.5 GPA chapter participated. ter. “Through membership, or above to attend the Junior The chapter also has engaged students will be afforded the Brunch to learn more about Hair • Skin • Nails in a virtual book drive, rais- prestige associated with being the organization and become ing $500 so far. Nationally, among a select few who are more familiar with the cur- the organization hopes to raise given this opportunity. More rent members. At this brunch, Color Specialist $30,000 for this project and importantly, this honor soci- an award will be presented for encourages other students and ety will further develop their professor of the year. It will be 1729 University Avenue • 234-3896 the community to join their appreciation for scholarship, held in the Lyceum, Nov. 10, efforts as well. leadership and service.” 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 9

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COMICS | 11.2.10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 10

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SPORTS

SPORTS | 11.2.10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 11 A vote of confidence for the Rebel Black Bear BY ANDREW DICKSON in mid-November. Support is they are finding this to be an en- in 1962; Mississippi State in 1963; him beat the MSU mascot into The Daily Mississippian evident in our student body, but joyable dynamic. Alabama in 1965. We’re the fourth the ground. I mean pummel him the Foundation is going to need Colonel Reb wasn’t around when most diverse campus in the SEC to- – have paramedics ready. Sorry, A quiet majority exists among the more than 9,750 signatures before the vast majority of the current day, yet we remain history’s punch- Bully, but we’ve got to unite this student body at Ole Miss, voicing they are able to claim even a slight student body stepped on campus; ing bag. We still have progress to fan base somehow – your check its opinion by not voicing its opin- majority of students support them he’ll be long gone – “history,” per- make, but race relations in Oxford will be in the mail shortly. ion on the mascot issue. Though enough to spend thirty seconds haps – by the time some finally re- today are about as good as they are Our university is 162 years old. the administration called the mas- signing their name and student ID alize he isn’t coming back. A few anywhere, really. We’ve been trying By the time it reaches 200 its bear cot selection process “student-led” number. It’ll take more than that diehards are calling for the removal to prove that for decades. will be almost four decades old – and it was, to an extent – the ma- to erase recent developments. of Chancellor Jones over such a Maybe it’s time we give some- and widely accepted has part of its jority of the students on campus If the overwhelming major- petty issue. thing new a try. tradition. Like it or not, Rebel the did not care enough to spend five ity – including those who write Hasn’t it gone too far? If I know anything about the ma- Black Bear is a part of our genera- minutes logging on and voting. the big checks to the University Colonel Reb wasn’t Jones’ deci- jority, I know they’ll love the bear tion – it might grow on you if you Then there is the Save Colonel – truly supported their agenda, sion in the first place; the decision once they can buy on it on a T- give it a chance. Reb Foundation, whose leader re- they would be able to decide how, to phase out the Old South relics shirt or coffee mug. I hope I die before I get so old cently told the NEMS Daily Jour- when, and to what degree their was made a long time ago by the “Tradition” can always start anew. that I refuse to try anything new. nal: “Ultimately, (Chancellor Dan) agenda would be implemented. previous administration. It’s not We have nearly 20,000 students More changes may lie ahead – I Jones will be forced to make a de- A small percentage of alumni may that those traditions still represent enrolled at Ole Miss– if we aren’t don’t really care. Our Chancel- cision, and we hope he makes the withhold donations, but not if the Old South ideology – they re- creative enough to make a bear lor is working to raise the value of right decision and the decision that they want to remain on the season ally just serve to document how we awesome, perhaps we really aren’t our degrees, and one day I’ll go to a lot of students and alumni and ticket holder list. arrived at the place we call home unique. Isn’t leaving your mark on work and give back to the Univer- fans want, and that is to reinstate Besides, how many people are today. We can’t go back from here, campus important to you? sity that provided me with such an Colonel Reb.” still donating only because we had but we can move ahead. We can paint red and blue bear opportunity – regardless of what The Foundation says approxi- Colonel Reb in 2003? Putting away the Old South sym- tracks up and down Highway 6 trinkets and nicknames people mately 4,000 current Ole Miss The Foundation is now getting bols sends a strong message that and sell bear claws in the conces- dress it with – in hopes that others students have signed the current a chance to see what it’s like to be we are taking a stand against the sion stands; send the bear flying will be able to say the same. petition, which will be presented in the minority – to be disenfran- unfair perception that still curses out of the tunnel with the team Forget their glory days – I like the to Chancellor Jones after a rally chised in big decisions. I doubt our campus. Ole Miss integrated at this year’s Egg Bowl and have University the way it is now.

OLE MISS SPORTS INFORMATION

Kirui Claims Third SEC Cross Country Title University employees get 10% discount for lunch! Ole Miss senior Barnabas Kirui commanding victory against very cer team, was second for the Rebel won the third Southeastern Confer- good competition.” women with a 29th-place showing ence Cross Country championship The Ole Miss men had their best (21:51.04). Kayleigh Skinner, Anne of his career on Monday, helping showing at the SEC Champion- Threlkeld and Allison Kneip also the Rebel men to a fifth-place finish ships since finishing fifth in 1996. scored for Ole Miss. at Hilton Field on the Fort Jackson Martin Kirui, Barnabas’ younger By far the most decorated long- U.S. Army base. brother, placed 14th with a time of distance runner in Ole Miss history, Kirui is the fourth runner in league 24:41.91, while Kipchirchir Kiptoo Kirui boasts a list of accomplish- history to claim three SEC Cross was 25th with a time of 25:03.66. ments highlighted by the three SEC HAPPY HOUR Country titles and the only run- Loren Newsom and Max Holman cross country titles, an NCAA title Monday - Thursday 11 am - 8 pm ner with more than one in school also scored for the Rebels. in the 3,000-meter steeplechase, history. He raced to the 8K victory Barnabas Kirui was named to the four SEC track and field individual with a time of 23:52.07, beating All-SEC first team, while Martin titles, two SEC Outdoor Runner 10 oz. Lime Margaritas Auburn’s Ben Cheruiyot by almost Kirui received second-team honors. of the Year awards and two SEC 10 seconds. Kiptoo who placed third among Cross Country Athlete of the Year $1.99 “It really felt good to win today be- freshmen in Monday’s race, was awards. The Litein, Kenya native Margarita Bandera $4.24 cause it’s my last SEC cross country tabbed to the SEC All-Freshman has also been honored by the league 10 oz. Sangria Margarita $2.50 race,” Kirui said. “I’m glad the race team. for his work in the community and went like we planned. It gives me Logan Waites led the Rebel wom- in the classroom, and has earned a 32 oz. Draft Beer $2.50 confidence going into regionals and en to their best showing since 1990. national academic award from the nationals. I’m proud to have won Waites turned in the highest SEC USTFCCCA. PITCHERS: Texas 1800 on the rocks $15.99 the SEC three times.” Championships finish ever by an “Barnabas comes from a tough “Barnabas ran a super race,” Ole Ole Miss woman with her 16th- background, but he had a tremen- Miss head coach Joe Walker said. place effort (21:27.71) in the 6K, dous desire to get an education,” Lunch & Dinner Specials Every Day! “He and coach (Doug) Blackwell helping the team finish ninth. Ka- Blackwell said. “He has a great over- Must be 21 with a valid I.D. to order drinks please drink responsibly had a great race plan. On the third tie Breathitt, in her first season after all desire, and he’s a winner in every 1908 West Jackson Ave. Oxford, MS (662) 236 - 3855 lap he broke the race open for a switching sports from the Rebel soc- sense of the word.”

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SPORTS

SPORTS | 11.2.10 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 12 TACKLING MAJOR CONCERN FOR OLE MISS DEFENSE of points have been major con- The Rebels currently rank last get back to that, because noth- cerns. in the SEC in points allowed ing’s changed besides us giving In each of Ole Miss’ five loss- per game (34.4) and have just up explosion plays. Our coach- es this season, the Rebels have two interceptions on the year – es come in with a good game missed tackles. the lowest total in the SEC. plan every week. They work The defensive woes continued “We weren’t planning on their butts off. We just have to Saturday. this in the summer, when we make sure we get on the same “We were going to try to make were working hard and going page.” it a one-dimensional game and through the week practicing While the defense has been try to slow down the run,” Ole hard, but it happens,” line- consistent in its struggles, there Miss defensive coordinator Ty- backer D.T. Shackelford said. have been unexpected spurts of rone Nix said after the game. “We have to come together success. “But it looked like we strug- and eliminate the mistakes.” Against Auburn, the Rebels gled at (stopping both the run The last two seasons the Rebel held Heisman Trophy candi- and the pass).” defense finished an impressive date Cam Newton to just 45 Heading into the 2010 sea- fourth in the SEC in points al- yards rushing after he had been son, many believed the Rebel lowed per game. averaging 134.6 yards on the defense would be the team’s In 2009, the unit only allowed ground. strength after returning eight 18.6 points per game, while in The Ole Miss defense also lim- starters from last year’s Cotton 2008 the defense gave up just ited Alabama’s Mark Ingram – Bowl team. But the defense 17.8 PPG. last year’s Heisman winner – to

ADDISON DENT | The Daily Mississippian took a significant hit early in “The past two years we’ve 60 rushing yards. Ole Miss defensive end Jason Jones lies on the turf after picking up a fumble in the the season when preseason All- been to the Cotton Bowl,” “The thing that excites me is Rebels’ 51-31 loss to the Tigers on Saturday. Turnovers have been rare this year for Southeastern Conference can- Shackelford said. “The stuff that we still have the opportu- Ole Miss as the defense has struggled. didate Kentrell Lockett tore we’ve been doing works if we nity to go to a bowl game, and his ACL. execute it right. It’s not a new we’re going to play some more BY JOHN HOLT and bring the opponent down. “It’s just been one of those mystery out there in space that young kids,” Nix said. “The The Daily Mississippian But for this year’s version of years where we’ve had that we have to go get. We’ve been better these young guys get, it’s the Ole Miss defense, tackling The objective for defensive many injuries,” Ole Miss coach winning in the past so what’s going to make it better for our and giving up a large number football players is to tackle Houston Nutt said. changed now? We just have to future.” For Ole Miss hoops, the season starts now BY KORY KEYS ordinarily be something to build With just two seniors, the team history in career points, third Williams, who sat out last season The Daily Mississippian on, but the Lady Rebels graduat- will rely on a host of youth to fill in 3-pointers, fifth in assists per due to NCAA eligibility rules. ed the Southeastern Conference’s vacancies. game and 10th in scoring aver- Williams started 29 games as a Ole Miss basketball is set to tip leading scorer, Bianca Thomas. These new arrivals should make age. Warren also garnered an All- true freshman for the Hoosiers off this week, with both the men Along with Thomas, the Lady a name for Ole Miss early on. SEC First Team selection by SEC and was tested by Big Ten com- and women playing exhibition Rebels lost Elizabeth Robertson, Valencia McFarland was a coaches as well as the assembled petition from the beginning of matches in Oxford. Shantell Black, Katorra Lewis two-time Mississippi Gatorade media. his collegiate career. The women’s team will play and LaKendra Phillips from last Player of the Year. Kenyotta Jen- Alongside Warren in the back- For a guy who has yet to play a West Georgia on Thursday and season’s squad. kins a two-time member of the court, senior Zach Graham and game at Ole Miss, Williams will the men’s team will play Delta All is not lost, however, as Lad- Jackson Clarion Ledger Dandy junior Trevor Gaskins will an- be relied upon for leadership as State on Friday. ner’s club returns the SEC leader Dozen. Jasmine Trotter earned a chor the Rebels on the wings. he steps into the void left by Ter- Women’s basketball in assists, senior Kayla Melson. nomination for the McDonald’s Freshman Dundrecous Nelson is rico White and Eniel Polynice. Renee Ladner’s team comes off Melson averaged just fewer than All-American. Shae Nelson is a expected to play early due to the At the post positions, sopho- of a 17-15 season before falling six assists per game as a junior. four-time Memphis Commercial 5’11” Jackson native’s athletic more Reginald Buckner will be to Samford in the Women’s Na- Regarding blocks, the Lady Appeal Best of the Preps honor- ability. Rivals.com rated Nelson invaluable, especially after setting tional Invitational Tournament Rebels return junior Nikki Byrd, ee. Pa’Sonna Hope, was a mem- as the No. 89 overall player in the the school record for blocked (WNIT). That record would who will anchor the frontcourt. ber of the All-Ohio first team as nation as a senior. shots as a true freshman. Junior a senior. Antelope Valley Community Terrance Henry came on last sea- Men’s basketball College transfer Donald Wil- son and became a vital cog for Andy Kennedy’s squad returns liams should also be expected to the Rebels down the stretch and senior Chris Warren. The 5’10” see minutes on the wing as a pe- will continue to be a vital part of Orlando native comes into the rimeter threat. the team. season ranked 15th in school Williams was redshirted as a While the Rebels lost Murphy freshman at Kentucky under for- Holloway, the coaching staff mer coach Billy Gillispie before picked up quality signees in 6’8” heading to junior college. freshman Demarco Cox, 6’9” The potential catalyst for this Chipola College transfer Stead- season’s team will be the emer- man Short and 6’7”f freshman gence of Indiana transfer Nick Isaiah Massey.

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