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Egrove April 22, 2013 University of Mississippi eGrove Daily Mississippian Journalism and New Media, School of 6-13-2013 April 22, 2013 The Daily Mississippian Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/thedmonline Recommended Citation The Daily Mississippian, "April 22, 2013" (2013). Daily Mississippian. 521. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/thedmonline/521 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]. JOSH CLARK TOON: FEATURE PHOTOS: DIAMOND REBS SWEEP Check us out online at COLONEL REB P. 2 RELAY FOR LIFE P. 7 VOLS OVER WEEKEND P. 12 theDMonline.com THE DAILY M ONDAY , A PRIL 22, 2013 | V OL . 1 0 1 , N O . 1 2 8 MISSISSIPPIAN T HE S T UDEN T N EW S PAPER OF T HE U NIVER S I T Y OF M I ss I ss IPPI | S ERVING O LE M I ss AND O XFORD S INCE 1 9 1 1 UM LAW PROFESSORS BRADLEY, Medicinal Garden formally WEEMS TO RETIRE IN MAY dedicated to its developer BY LOGAN KIRKLAND poses,” Oglesby said. “His [email protected] timeless efforts and dedi- cation to the garden and Ole Miss will formally School of Pharmacy were dedicate its new Maynard rewarded.” W. Quimby Medicinal The new facility is built Plant Garden on Wednes- on five acres of land and day. includes an administrative The portion of the School and laboratory building, of Pharmacy’s natural prod- a herbarium, a seed bank ucts research center named and a taxonomy lab where for Quimby has relocated plants can be identified. to a few facility at Insight The facility also features Park and is being dedicated a storage tank capable of in honor of its namesake capturing up to 20,000 gal- researcher. lons of rainwater. Derek Oglesby, senior The medicinal plant gar- staff researcher at the gar- den’s roots date back to den, explained Quimby’s 1965 when university pro- work with the university’s fessor Norman Doorenbos research program. began to study the chem- “The plant garden has istry of some native plants. been named after Dr. Quimby then worked to ex- COURTESY UM COMMUNICATIONS John Robin Bradley and Robert Weems Maynard W. Quimby, pand the garden after join- who joined the pharma- ing the department in 1967. BY MICHAEL QUIRK Bradley has taught classes on In addition to annually up- cognosy department work- Oglesby and Ikhlas [email protected] workers’ compensation and dating his books during his re- ing to develop the garden Khan, director of the gar- wrote a book entitled “Missis- tirement, Bradley will teach one into small plots for grow- den, said the purpose of the Two law professors with a sippi Workers’ Compensation” Workers Compensation class ing plants to provide their combined 83 years of teaching in 1996. He writes a new edi- each spring semester. materials for research pur- See GARDEN, PAGE 5 at The University of Mississippi tion annually and plans to con- No single moment stands out will retire after this semester. tinue that after he retires. to Bradley in his 47 years of John Robin Bradley, a native Bradley has taught “thou- teaching, but one process does. of Inverness, Miss., practiced sands” of students, including “What is gratifying is watch- GREEN WEEK 2013 SCHEDULE with Wise, Smith & Carter after Ronnie Musgrove, Bill Waller ing students who come in not graduating from the Ole Miss and Roger Wicker. Prize-win- knowing the subject but then law school in 1962. After a year ning author John Grisham’s develop a really good touch with the Jackson firm, Bradley first class at Ole Miss was Con- and understanding with how to went to work as a corporate tracts with Bradley, and he later use it. The maturation process, in-house lawyer in Yazoo City, took Workers’ Compensation. that’s what is really gratifying to Miss. He worked for the Mis- Grisham’s son’s first class at me,” he said. sissippi Chemical Corporation the Ole Miss law school also Robert Weems, an Ole Miss and Coastal Chemicals for two happened to be Contracts with professor since 1977, will also and a half years before joining Bradley. retire after this semester. the Ole Miss faculty in 1966. Grisham remembers his days A native of Jackson, Miss., After finishing his second se- in Bradley’s classes and paral- Weems graduated from Mill- mester of law school at the top lels his own experiences with saps College in 1959 before of his class, Bradley was asked his son’s. teaching mathematics at Chas- to join the staff after graduation “(Bradley) has a real keen, tain Junior High School in Jack- by Bob Farley, then the dean of sarcastic humor, and we need- son. the law school. Bradley decided ed laughs,” he said. “My son After two years at Chastain, to practice law before taking would call me and tell me Brad- Weems enrolled at the Ole him up on the offer. ley’s one-liners and I would Miss law school and graduated “The law school was changing laugh and say, ‘Yup, I heard in August of 1966. Following his in the middle-1960s. A couple that one about 30 years ago.’” graduation, he practiced law in faculty members left because Former Ole Miss Chancellor Vicksburg, Miss., for five years of age and a couple because Robert Khayat said he believes as an associate with Brunini, of (James) Meredith,” Bradley Bradley’s teaching will leave a Everett, Grantham and Quin said. “So the faculty was young lasting legacy at the university. and six years as a partner with and forward-thinking. It was an “It was a very high-quality ex- Brunini, Everett, Beanland and exciting place, and I was happy perience in his classroom. The Wheeless. to have an opportunity to be a lasting impressions students got In 1977, Weems received a part of that.” from him were very positive phone call from Khayat, invit- Aside from teaching courses and that will live on in the lore ing him to join the faculty at the on contracts and corporations, of the law school,” Khayat said. See RETIRE, PAGE 4 GRAPHIC BY WILL STROUTH | The Daily Mississippian OPINION PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 22 APRIL 2013 | OPINION THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF: ADAM GANUCHEAU editor-in-chief [email protected] PHIL MCCAUSLAND managing editor [email protected] GRANT BEEBE senior editor MOLLY YATES campus news editor [email protected] PETER PORTER city news editor [email protected] HAWLEY MARTIN city news editors [email protected] TIM ABRAM opinion editor [email protected] MALLORY SIMERVILLE lifestyles editor [email protected] EMILY CRAWFORD asst. lifestyles editor [email protected] DAVID COLLIER sports editor [email protected] COLUMN CATY CAMBRON online editor Miranda and the terrorist, an uneasy couple [email protected] KENDYL NOON again challenged our no- Miranda then put the bur- to the issue of terrorism. In asst. online editor tions of safety and security. den on law enforcement of- 2009, a suspected terrorist [email protected] After his capture, it be- ficials to advise all suspects confessed to his role in a THOMAS GRANING came known that Dzhokhar being held in custody of plot to blow up a Detroit- photography editor would be questioned by their rights before question- bound airplane while in the [email protected] BY BRITTANY SHARKEY an elite interrogation team ing them. In the event that hospital and on painkillers. [email protected] without being given his a police officer doesn’t read He was not read his Mi- TISHA COLEMAN Miranda warning. The Mi- a suspect his or her Miran- randa rights. However, a IGNACIO MURILLO On Friday, the country randa warning is a speech da rights, any information federal judge ruled that this NATALIE MOORE waited with apprehension that anyone who’s ever seen gleaned from that testimony confession was a valid ex- design editors for the capture and eventu- a television show featuring is inadmissible in court. tension of the public safety al arrest of Dzhokhar Tsar- arrests is familiar with. It’s Over the years, the Mi- exception and allowed that KIMBER LACOUR naev, the remaining suspect a legally required warning randa doctrine has evolved testimony to be used in trial. SARAH PARRISH sought in connection with that informs a suspect tak- to make room for what is In this case, Miranda has copy chief the Boson Marathon bomb- en into custody of his Fifth known as the public safety been stretched too far. If po- [email protected] ings. Amendment rights against exception. Law enforce- lice officers wanted to ques- After police killed self-incrimination and his ment officials can ask a sus- tion Dzhokhar about poten- Dzhokhar’s brother and Sixth Amendment right to pect questions without giv- tial explosives either on his likely accomplice in a shoot- have a lawyer present. ing them a Miranda warning person or concealed in some LEANNA YOUNG out the previous morning, it While not mandated in if they believe there is some other location, that would sales manager was hoped Dzhokhar would the Constitution, the Mi- kind of imminent danger, have constituted a valid ex- [email protected] be captured alive. If he was randa warning arises from a such as if the suspect has tension of the public safety taken alive, Tsarnaev would 1966 Supreme Court case in a gun or explosives within exception to Miranda.
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