DOCSLIB.ORG

Numbers Behind Southeast Hottest Market 2015

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Randall Commercial Group, LLC Investment Real Estate Optimized Numbers Behind Southeast Hottest Market Lafayette-Oxford-University Market Report 2015 Randall Commercial Group, LLC 850 Insight Park Ave., University, MS 3867 • Post Office Box 1600, Oxford, MS 38655 Main Office: (662) 234-4044 • Fax: (662) 655-4357 www.randallcommercialgroup.com Oxford at a Glance—Page 1 Home of The University of Mississippi - Ole Miss Square Books on Historic Oxford Square 80 miles south of Memphis, TN & 160 miles north of Jackson, MS 62% increase in gross retail sales since 2006 in Oxford 24% increase in Bank Deposits in the Oxford City limits since 2010 up to $957 MM 54% increase in Oxford’s population from 2000 to 2015 29% increase in The University’s Oxford Campus enrollment from 2010 to 2015 50% increase in the number of students entering 1st Grade compared to students entering 12th grade in the Oxford School System in 2015 27% increase in total enrollment for the Oxford School District since 2006; 14% increase in Lafayette School District en- rollment since 2006 Median Home & Condo Price—$229,000 1,007 retiree households bringing assets of $323 million and over $33 million annually in discretionary income Ranked #1 on Kiplinger’s “10 Smart Places to Retire” list for 2014 Lafayette County (Oxford) had the State’s top growth rate at 11.8%, form April 2010 to July 2014 Oxford’s daytime population grows by 40% (2010) Oxford ranked #17 out of 576 U.S. Micropolitans in Economic Strength in 2015 4 New Hotels either under construction or recently completed: 1. TownePlace Suites by Marriott (Open—94 units); Courtyard by Marriott (Under Construction—121 units); The Graduate (Open—125 units); The Chan- cellor’s House (Under Contruction 32-units); total of 372 new units Comparison—SEC Towns Oxford, MS Athens, GA Baton Rouge, LA Fayetteville, AR Tuscaloosa, AL Measure (Ole Miss) (UGA) (LSU) (Unv. Of Ark.) (Unv. Of AL) Bank Deposits Per Capita $45,790 $21,255 $61,813 $31,220 $26,389 Gross Retail Sales Per Capita $31,006 $14,328 $18,180 $23,659 $21,025 Median Home & Condo Price $229,000 $149,000 $185,000 $199,000 $155,000 Population Growth 2010 - 10.50% 6.38% 0.22% 10.31% 5.61% 2015 University Undergraduate En- 28% 6.17% 6.73% 28% 28% rollment Growth 2010-2015 www.randallcommercialgroup.com 850 Insight Park Avenue | University, Mississippi 38677 | Post Office Box 1600 | Oxford, Mississippi 38655 | Phone: 662-234-4044 | Fax: 662-655-4357 Retail Profile—Page 2 Highland Court 62% Increase 62% growth in gross retail sales in Oxford since 2006. Compares very favorably per capita to other SEC towns. 62% growth in gross retail sales in Lafayette County since 2006. Fiscal Year Surplus/(Leakage) S/(L) as pct. of Po- Total Retail Sales Pull Factor** Potential Sales (Lafayette County) *** tential Sales 2014 $942,760,000 1.28 $735,160,000 $270,600,000 28.2% 2013 $812,310,000 1.16 $700,180,000 $112,130,000 16.0% 2012 $745,530,000 1.41 $527,940,000 $217,590,000 41.2% 2011 $639,740,000 1.31 $486,530,000 $153,210,000 31.5% 2010 $636,820,000 1.30 $488,080,000 $148,740,000 30.5% 2009 $695,090,000 1.36 $509,830,000 $185,260,000 36.3% 2008 $698,400,000 1.44 $486,240,000 $212,170,000 43.6% 2003 $477,180,000 1.37 $347,810,000 $129,360,000 37.2% ** Pull factor—The pull factor identifies how much retail business is leaving your community in comparison to the population. A retail pull factor of 1 is neu- tral; there are as many people coming into the community to shop as are going elsewhere. A retail pull factor of less than 1 means there are more people leaving your community to shop than are coming in from the surrounding area. A retail pull factor greater than 1 means more people come to the community to shop than go elsewhere. ***The Oxford>Lafayette market has a “surplus” of retail sales—consumers are drawn in from outside the market. Sources—www.fdic.gov; Mississippi State University “Extension Service” www.randallcommercialgroup.com 850 Insight Park Avenue | University, Mississippi 38677 | Post Office Box 1600 | Oxford, Mississippi 38655 | Phone: 662-234-4044 | Fax: 662-655-4357 Retail Trade Area (Population)—Page 3 Student Population 2015 Population w/o Students w/ Students (Oxford Campus Only) Oxford City Limits 20,899 19,996 40,895 38655 Zip Code 40,774 19,996 60,770 Lafayette County (Primary Trade Area) 52,324 19,996 72,320 Oxford City Limits 38655 Zip Code Lafayette County (Primary Trade Area) Oxford Traffic Count Map www.randallcommercialgroup.com 850 Insight Park Avenue | University, Mississippi 38677 | Post Office Box 1600 | Oxford, Mississippi 38655 | Phone: 662-234-4044 | Fax: 662-655-4357 Financial Summary—Page 4 FNB Bank on Oxford Square Financial Institutions Number of Institutions: 11 2015 Gross Deposits: $956,959,000.00 18% Growth in Bank Deposits since 2009 in Oxford city limits. Date Gross Deposits 18% Increase June 2014—June 2015 $956,959,000.00 June 2011—June 2012 $885,992,000.00 June 2010—June 2011 $852,315,000.00 June 2009—June 2010 $825,078,000.00 June 2008—June 2009 $812,226,000.00 Property Assessment, Building Permits, Etc. $179 Million of Building Permits Pulled between 2013 & 2014 8.10% growth in Sales Tax Collections in Lafayette County between 2014 & 2015 Currently $1 billion under construction or in planning phase in Oxford 63% increase in Ad Valorem Assessment of Real Property Values since 2006—$432.04 million Off Campus Student Housing Beds Beds Added since 2010 63% Increase Highland Square 753 The Retreat 668 The Hub 582 Molly Bar Trails 303 Faulkner Flats 588 Taylor Bend 288 Total 3,182 www.randallcommercialgroup.com 850 Insight Park Avenue | University, Mississippi 38677 | Post Office Box 1600 | Oxford, Mississippi 38655 | Phone: 662-234-4044 | Fax: 662-655-4357 Market Economy & Major Employers—Page 5 FNC Corporate Office Insignificant foreclosure rate during recession—according to N. Central MS Board of Realtors. Unemployment Rate 2015– Lafayette County 5.8%; Mississippi 7.2% Average HH Income in 38655 zip code—$60,681 Property Assessment, Building Permits, Etc. Company # of Employees The University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) is the flagship university for University of Mississippi 2,600 the state of Mississippi. www.olemiss.edu North Mississippi Regional Intermediate Care Facility for the Mentally Retarded (ICF/MR). Ser- 1,150 Center vices the northern 23 counties of Mississippi. www.nmrc.state.ms.us 217-bed acute care facility serving the northern third of Mississippi. Baptist Memorial Hospital 1,200 New $300MM, 680,000 sq. ft. regional hospital campus currently un- der construction. www.baptistonline.org/north-mississippi/ Winchester is the worldwide leader in the manufacture of commercial Olin Corporation— small caliber and military ammunition. Oxford’s 500,000 sq. ft. manu- 1,100 Winchester Division facturing facility houses Winchester’s Centerfire ammunition produc- tion lines. www.olin.com; www.winchesterguns.com BorgWarner is a global product leader in powertrain solutions. The Borg Warner 485 Water Valley(25 miles south of Oxford) facility is preparing to make its 3rd expansion in 2 years. www.borgwarner.com The world’s largest retailer with nearly 11,000 stores under 71 banners Walmart 400 in 27 countries. www.walmart.com City Of Oxford 340 City municipality. www.oxfordms.net World leading manufacture of construction and mining equipment. Oxford’s 185,000 sq. ft. High Performance Extrusion Group facility Caterpillar, Inc. 305 makes high-pressure couplings used in nearly every piece of equipment Caterpillar makes. www.caterpillar.com Mortgage technology company that has pioneered real estate collateral information technology. Currently in process of developing new FNC, Inc. 275 68,000 sq. ft. headquarters in Oxford that will provide 300+ high sala- ry, high-tech jobs. www.fncinc.com Lafayette County 200 County municipality. www.lafayettecoms.com www.randallcommercialgroup.com 850 Insight Park Avenue | University, Mississippi 38677 | Post Office Box 1600 | Oxford, Mississippi 38655 | Phone: 662-234-4044 | Fax: 662-655-4357 Healthcare—Page 6 New Hospital Rendering 217-bed acute care facility (capacity to expand to 290 beds). Serves the northern 1/3 of Mississippi as a “regional referral center”. $200 Million economic impact to Oxford. Current Construction 90 Medical and Surgical Specialists. Ranked #1 in Mississippi for Cardiac Surgery. 60% of patients come from outside Lafayette County. Voted “Hospital of the Year” by the Mississippi Nurses Association in 2011. New $300 million 680,000 sq. ft. hospital cam- pus currently under construction. Two medical office buildings (MOB) totaling 40,000 sq. ft. will be constructed on the campus. NMRC Campus Services for patients with intellectual and related develop- mental disabilities. A licensed Intermediate Care Facility for the Mentally Re- tarded (ICF/MF). Serves 23 counties in North Mississippi. 1,150 employees 220-acre campus with 25 departments. operates 12 residential cottages housing 280 clients on its 220-acre Oxford campus. www.randallcommercialgroup.com 850 Insight Park Avenue | University, Mississippi 38677 | Post Office Box 1600 | Oxford, Mississippi 38655 | Phone: 662-234-4044 | Fax: 662-655-4357 Education—Page 7 Oxford School District 4,250 students in the Oxford School District. 27 % increase in enrollment since 2006; 18% since 2001 A 50% increase in the number of students entering 1st Grade compared to students entering 12th grade in the Oxford School System. New $30 million, 220,000 sq. ft. Oxford High School—opened spring semester of 2014. Oxford High School & Oxford Middle School are award winning Level 5 (Superior-Performing) Schools.
Recommended publications
  • NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev

    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev

    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 NANTUCKET HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: Nantucket Historic District Other Name/Site Number: 2. LOCATION Street & Number: Not for publication: City/Town: Nantucket Vicinity: State: MA County: Nantucket Code: 019 Zip Code: 02554, 02564, 02584 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: X Building(s): Public-Local: X District: X Public-State: Site: Public-Federal: Structure: Object: Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 5,027 6,686 buildings sites structures objects 5,027 6,686 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: 13,188 Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: N/A NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 NANTUCKET HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this ____ nomination ____ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property ____ meets ____ does not meet the National Register Criteria. Signature of Certifying Official Date State or Federal Agency and Bureau In my opinion, the property ____ meets ____ does not meet the National Register criteria.
  • Dear READER, Winter/Spring 2021 SQUARE BOOKS TOP 100 of 2020 to Understate It—2020 Was Not Square Books’ Best Year

    Dear READER, Winter/Spring 2021 SQUARE BOOKS TOP 100 of 2020 to Understate It—2020 Was Not Square Books’ Best Year

    Dear READER, Winter/Spring 2021 SQUARE BOOKS TOP 100 OF 2020 To understate it—2020 was not Square Books’ best year. Like everyone, we struggled—but we are grateful to remain in business, and that all the booksellers here are healthy. When Covid19 arrived, our foot-traffic fell precipitously, and sales with it—2020 second-quarter sales were down 52% from those of the same period in 2019. But our many loyal customers adjusted along with us as we reopened operations when we were more confident of doing business safely. The sales trend improved in the third quarter, and November/December were only slightly down compared to those two months last year. We are immensely grateful to those of you who ordered online or by phone, allowing us to ship, deliver, or hold for curbside pickup, or who waited outside our doors to enter once our visitor count was at capacity. It is only through your abiding support that Square Books remains in business, ending the year down 30% and solid footing to face the continuing challenge of Covid in 2021. And there were some very good books published, of which one hundred bestsellers we’ll mention now. (By the way, we still have signed copies of many of these books; enquire accordingly.) Many books appear on this list every year—old favorites, if you will, including three William Faulkner books: Selected Short Stories (37th on our list) which we often recommend to WF novices, The Sound and the Fury (59) and As I Lay Dying (56), as well as a notably good new biography of Faulkner by Michael Gorra, The Saddest Words: William Faulkner’s Civil War (61).
  • Charles Reagan Wilson Named Recipient of Distinguished Research Award David Wharton

    Charles Reagan Wilson Named Recipient of Distinguished Research Award David Wharton

    the the newsletter of the Center for the study of southern Culture • spring 2010 the university of mississippi Charles Reagan Wilson Named Recipient of Distinguished Research Award David Wharton harles Reagan Wilson’s list of achievements spans decades, continents, and organizations. Most recent- Cly, the Kelly Gene Cook Sr. Chair of History and Professor of Southern Studies became the third recipient of the University of Mississippi’s Distinguished Research and Creative Achievement Award. The award was presented May 8 during the university’s com- mencement ceremony. “This award honors Dr. Wilson for his scholarly contributions and his role in anticipating, inspiring, and facilitating a field of interdisciplinary research known as Southern Studies,” said Alice M. Clark, vice chancellor of re- search and sponsored programs. “Dr. Wilson’s scholarship on Southern religion, memory, and culture has elevated obser- vances of life in the South to an area of academic inquiry.” Formerly director of the Center for the Study of Southern Culture, Wilson published his first book,Baptized in Blood: The Religion of the Lost Cause, 1865–1920, in 1980; it was reprint- ed with a new preface in 2009. According to his successor as Center director, Ted Ownby, “In that book Wilson helped an- ticipate a movement in the past generation that studies mem- ory as both politics and psychology. Baptized in Blood posed an essential question that scholars of the post–Civil War American South are still answering: if Confederates claimed Charles Reagan Wilson they were fighting a war in which God was on their side, how did they interpret defeat?” “I haven’t received other research awards, thus making this ships.
  • Oxford, Mississippi

    Oxford, Mississippi

    Pick up a copy of our Walking Tour Guide” and take a stroll through Oxford’s historic neighborhoods. xford, Mississippi was incorporated in May of 1837, the lives of Oxford residents, as well as University students, such Welcomeand was built on land that had onceto belonged Oxford, as Mississippi... the University Greys, a group of students decimated at the to the Chickasaw Indian Nation. The town was Battle of Gettysburg. established on fifty acres, which had been conveyed During the Civil Rights movement, Oxford again found itself in the Oto the county by three men, John Chisholm, John J. middle of turmoil. In 1962, James Meredith entered the University Craig and John D. Martin. The men had purchased the land from of Mississippi as the first African American student. two Chickasaw Indians, HoKa and E Ah Nah Yea. Since that time, Oxford has thrived. The city is now known as the Lafayette County was one of 13 counties that had been created home of Nobel Prize winning author William Faulkner and has in February of 1836 by the state legislature. Most of the counties been featured as a literary destination in publications such as were given Chickasaw names, but Lafayette was named for Conde Nast Traveler, Southern Living and Garden and Gun. Many Marquis de Lafayette, the young French aristocrat who fought writers have followed in Faulkner’s footsteps, making Oxford alongside the Americans during the Revolutionary War. their home over the years and adding to Oxford’s reputation as a The Mississippi Legislature voted in 1841 to make Oxford the literary destination.
  • UPM-Catalog-Fall-2020.Pdf

    UPM-Catalog-Fall-2020.Pdf

    N I V E R S I U T Y P R E S S O Books for Fall–Winter 2020–2021 F M I I S P S P I I S S N I V E R S I CONTENTS U T Y P R 3 Alabama Quilts ✦ Huff / King E 9 The Amazing Jimmi Mayes ✦ Mayes / Speek S ✦ S 9 Big Jim Eastland Annis ✦ O 27 Bohemian New Orleans Weddle F 32 Breaking the Blockade ✦ Ross M ✦ I 5 Can’t Be Faded Stooges Brass Band / DeCoste I S P S P I I S S 2 Can’t Nobody Do Me Like Jesus! ✦ Stone 33 Chaos and Compromise ✦ Pugh 23 Chocolate Surrealism ✦ Njoroge 7 City Son ✦ Dawkins OUR MISSION 12 Cold War II ✦ Prorokova-Konrad University Press of Mississippi (UPM) tells stories 31 The Complete Folktales of A. N. Afanas’ev, Volume III ✦ Haney / Forrester of scholarly and social importance that impact our 18 Conversations with Dana Gioia ✦ Zheng 19 Conversations with Jay Parini ✦ Lackey state, region, nation, and world. We are commit- 19 Conversations with John Berryman ✦ Hoffman ted to equality, inclusivity, and diversity. Working 18 Conversations with Lorraine Hansberry ✦ Godfrey at the forefront of publishing and cultural trends, 21 Critical Directions in Comics Studies ✦ Giddens we publish books that enhance and extend the 8 Crooked Snake ✦ Boteler 22 Damaged ✦ Rapport reputation of our state and its universities. 10 Dan Duryea ✦ Peros Founded in 1970, the University Press of 7 Emanuel Celler ✦ Dawkins Mississippi turns fifty in 2020, and we are proud 30 Folklore Recycled ✦ de Caro of our accomplishments.
  • LYCEUM-THE CIRCLE HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form

    LYCEUM-THE CIRCLE HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form

    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 LYCEUM-THE CIRCLE HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: Lyceum-The Circle Historic District Other Name/Site Number: 2. LOCATION Street & Number: University Circle Not for publication: City/Town: Oxford Vicinity: State: Mississippi County: Lafayette Code: 071 Zip Code: 38655 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: Building(s): ___ Public-Local: District: X Public-State: X Site: ___ Public-Federal: Structure: ___ Object: ___ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 8 buildings buildings 1 sites sites 1 structures structures 2 objects objects 12 Total Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: ___ Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 LYCEUM-THE CIRCLE HISTORIC DISTRICT Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this ____ nomination ____ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property ____ meets ____ does not meet the National Register Criteria.
  • School Late Nights Spent Studying and Making Memories

    School Late Nights Spent Studying and Making Memories

    back to school Late nights spent studying and making memories. The buzz of the crowd before a football game. The smell of books in the library. You’re in a great place. The only thing you have to do is take it all in. For tips on how to make the most of your year, read on. CONSTRUCTION OXFORD’S LITERARY SCENE FOOTBALL see pages 2-3 see pages 8-9 see pages 14-15 PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 20 AUGUST 2018 | BACK TO SCHOOL UM to finish construction projects by summer 2019 BRIANA FLOREZ located along All American [email protected] Drive to prepare for con- struction of the new STEM Building. Work on All Amer- With roads closed, walk- ican Drive is now finished, ways blocked off and green but fences will stay in place fences everywhere, it feels until construction on the like campus is constantly new building starts. under construction and stu- Crews have also been re- dents are never able to truly working the roundabout in enjoy all it has to offer. front of Guyton Hall to align Luckily, for returning stu- with Guyton Place and Mag- dents and incoming fresh- nolia Drive, in accordance men alike, this school year with the university’s master is expected to bring the plan. completion of several cur- “The new design will allow rent construction projects on for a safer, more convenient campus, including the Stu- roadway for pedestrians and dent Union and a recreation motorists in front of Guy- center on Chucky Mullins ton Hall,” Banner said.
  • Mississippi Board of Trustees of State Institutions of Higher Learning

    Mississippi Board of Trustees of State Institutions of Higher Learning

    MISSISSIPPI BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF STATE INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING FINAL BOARD BOOK January 21, 2015 FINAL BOARD BOOK OUTLINE IHL Board Meeting January 21, 2016 8:30 a.m. IHL Boardroom Universities Center 3825 Ridgewood Road Jackson, MS 39211 CALL TO ORDER PRAYER Trustee Karen Cummins INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS MINUTES December 17, 2015 Teleconference Meeting PRESENTATION Mississippi Business Engagement Network Paul Sumrall, Director of Business and University Relations 1 CONSENT AGENDAS Trustee Alan Perry FINANCE 1. JSU – Approval to Enter into a Lease Agreement with Berney Office Solutions, A Xerox Company ..............................................................................................................................1 2. MSU – Approval to Enter into a Services Agreement with Key Solutions, Inc. .................3 3. MSU – Approval to Amend a Subscription Agreement with Wiley Subscription Services, Inc. ........................................................................................................................5 4. UM – Approval to Enter into a Services Agreement with Gameday Management Services, LLC ......................................................................................................................6 5. UM – Approval to Enter into a Services Agreement with Metrolaser, Inc. ........................7 6. UM – Approval to Enter into a Services Agreement with Nolan, Inc. ................................9 7. UM – Approval to Enter into a Contractual Services Lease Agreement with Ole Miss Athletics
  • Advancing the Common Good 2013-14 Report to the Community

    Advancing the Common Good 2013-14 Report to the Community

    ADVANCING THE COMMON GOOD 2013-14 REPOrt TO THE COMMUNITY GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER. United Way of Oxford & Lafayette County UnitedWayOxfordMS.org THANK YOU! 2013-2014 was a year of both change and growth for United Way of Oxford & Lafayette County—and none of it would have been possible without tremendous support from all sectors of our community. We appreciate every dollar donated, every hour volunteered, and every new and long-time partner. In 2013-2014, we raised a record-breaking $525,492 and mobilized more than 3,000 hours of volunteer service. But what was our Katherine Drinkwater Alice Ricks impact? We hope that this Report to the Community gives you Assistant Director Executive Director insight into the achievements of United Way funded programs, and that it inspires you to both learn more and do more.* OUR MISSION: For more than 40 years, the Lafayette-Oxford-University community has trusted United Way to invest wisely, partner effectively, and ultimately improve lives. By focusing on the building blocks of a good life—good health, quality education, and a stable income—we ensure that your donations make a meaningful difference. Ultimately, our shared goal is to make Lafayette County To Improve Lives a place where everyone has the opportunity to thrive. Getting there will require a reliable safety net for emergencies, as well as accessible, effective supports for individuals and families. It will also require changing community conditions to prevent and Meet Community as many problems as we can and to actively promote positive experiences—starting with our very youngest children. It is challenging, rewarding work.
  • October 14, 2019

    October 14, 2019

    University of Mississippi eGrove Daily Mississippian 10-14-2019 October 14, 2019 The Daily Mississippian Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/thedmonline Recommended Citation The Daily Mississippian, "October 14, 2019" (2019). Daily Mississippian. 20. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/thedmonline/20 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Daily Mississippian by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE Daily MISSISSIPPIAN Monday, October 14, 2019 theDMonline.com Volume 108, No. 22 Boyce’s era begins It’s Glenn Boyce’s first school day as chancellor. Some want it to be his last. GRIFFIN NEAL [email protected] On Glenn Boyce’s first school day as chancellor, he’ll be met with a crowd of students, faculty and Oxford residents outside of his office — and they won’t be there to welcome him to campus. The group, organized by the Abolish IHL coalition, plans to march to the Lyceum at 12:30 p.m. on Monday in protest of the Institution of Higher Learn- ing’s selection process. They will demand Boyce resign on his first day as chancellor. Along with demanding Boyce’s immediate resignation, the group demands the imme- diate resignation of all 12 IHL Board of Trustees members and that the chancellor search process be reopened and selected by a democratically elected committee of univer- sity stakeholders. The coalition was formed following the Oct. 3 news of Glenn Boyce as the univer- sity’s 18th chancellor.
  • Chapter 3 Federalism: Mississippi, Alabama, and The

    Chapter 3 Federalism: Mississippi, Alabama, and The

    CHAPTER 3 FEDERALISM: MISSISSIPPI, ALABAMA, AND THE U.S.A. By the summer of 1962, Clark Schooler had gone ABD at Johns Hopkins University. ABD stood for All But Dissertation. It meant that Clark had completed the course work for his Ph.D. degree in political science, but he had not yet written the approximately 500 page manuscript, called a dissertation, which was the final requirement for the degree. Being ABD at Johns Hopkins put some free time into Clark’s work schedule. He had plenty to do to write his dissertation. There were long hours doing research in the university library and even longer hours pecking away at the keys of his Underwood portable typewriter. But he could do the work whenever it was convenient for him. If he needed to leave Baltimore for a few days or a few weeks, he could do so without seriously interrupting his dissertation writing schedule. Which was fortunate, because the Patriot Press newspaper chain, owner of the Baltimore Banner, had plans for Clark Schooler. In the early 1960s, the Patriot Press had developed a news gathering and marketing technique called the Patriot Press News Squadron. Promising reporters from through- out the Patriot Press newspaper empire were sent as a two or three person team to cover important and fast breaking national news stories. These stories were published in all the newspapers owned by the Patriot Press throughout the United States. And right under each reporter’s name, or byline, ran the words: “Member, Patriot Press News Squadron.” The city editor at the Baltimore Banner, Terry Songman, looked at Clark Schooler and spoke with animation.
  • The 2007 Oxford Conference for the Book

    The 2007 Oxford Conference for the Book

    Southern Register Winter 2k7 2/19/07 3:28 PM Page 1 the THE NEWSLETTER OF THE CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF SOUTHERN CULTURE •WINTER 2007 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI 2007 Oxford Conference for the Book his year’s Oxford Conference for the Book will be a special one. The conference honors each year a Tprominent Southern writer, and Larry Brown will be the focus of attention when the 14th annual conference meets on March 22–24, 2007. Brown was one of the South’s, and nation’s, most acclaimed younger writers, when he died November 24, 2004. The conference will provide the first literary occasion to gather critics, scholars, musicians, teachers, friends, and family to consider and celebrate Brown’s achievements. Brown was an especially well known figure around Oxford. Having grown up in Lafayette County, he studied writing at the University of Mississippi, taught here briefly, and had been a frequent participant in Center work. Brown was a legendary figure—the Oxford firefighter who served the community from 1973 to 1990, when he retired to work full time on his writing. He studied with Mississippi writer Ellen Douglas, and his wide reading and relentless work on his writing contributed to his prolific success. He published his first book, Facing the Music: Short Stories, in 1988. He wrote five novels, a second short-story collection, and two books of nonfiction. His last novel, A Miracle of Catfish, will be published by Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill on March 20, just before the conference begins. Illustrating 2007 Oxford Conference for the Book materials is a Brown received the Mississippi Institute of Arts and Letters Larry Brown portrait made by Tom Rankin in 1996.