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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 S S i S S i p p i | S e r v i n g o l e M i S S a n d o x f o r d S i n c e 1 9 1 1

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Nominations for the annu-al Thomas Frist Student Ser-vice Awards have opened up. Given as a reward for extraordinary service to students, one faculty mem-ber and one staff member at The University of Mis-sissippi will receive $1,000 each during the spring com-mencement ceremony.

Barbara Collier, director of Student Health Services and former Frist recipient, said the selection commit-tee is looking for faculty and staff who involve them-selves in students’ lives. The winners are picked based on the quality and number of nominations they receive.

“We’re looking for things that are not part of the job description,” Collier said.

Nominations can be sub-mitted online by students, faculty and staff or alumni. Previous recipients of the award are not eligible to win it again.

In the nomination appli-cations, students go into de-

tail about what makes their nominee the most deserv-ing.

Right now, the 28 mem-bers of the selection commit-tee, which consists of previ-ous winners, are waiting for the final nominations, which are due April 12.

Donald Cole, assistant provost and assistant to the chancellor for multicultural affairs and previous Frist Award winner, said that win-ning the award is an honor.

“Receiving this award is truly a part of a compensa-tion package that displaces what salary could never compensate for,” Cole said.

“To be thought of enough to have someone go out of their way by forwarding a nomination and even to have several students do so is truly humbling.”

Cole said he was surprised by his nomination because he could have thought of so many others that he would have nominated.

The award was established by Thomas S. Frist. A 1930

Frist service AwArd celebrAtes 19th yeAreach year, the thomas Frist Student Service award is given to two faculty and staff members at the university of Mississippi who have gone beyond their job description.

BY HOUSTON BROCKthedmnews@gmail.com

At the 2012 Gillespie Busi-ness Plan Competition, Ryan Rigney and Jonathan Broom won $15,000 in prizes for the business plan for their “Fast Fast Laser Laser” Xbox 360 game, but one part of the prizes surprised them: office space at a new building by the intramural fields?

“I was stunned, honored and grateful,” Rigney said. “I also had a sense of school

pride that was greater than any I’ve ever felt before. Ole Miss, I realized, was doing everything in their power to help us succeed. They actu-ally care about us, and they’ll make sacrifices to give us ad-vantages.”

Technically, the building’s name is the Applied Research and Innovation Hub at In-sight Park, but the workers inside have grown tired of the many tedious syllables and have instead taken to calling it just The Hub at Insight Park.

It opened in April 2012 on grant money from the U.S. Department of Commerce and covers 64,000 feet of im-minent industrial growth.

Executive Director of In-sight Park Rick Duke, a man who is seemingly always ready to give a tour to any-one who shows interest in the growing structure, described the building’s future as a very promising one.

“Our primary goal is to be

Innovation at Insight Parkthe Hub at insight park looks to attract companies to locate in the park and build relationships with ole Miss and oxford, as it continues to grow and expand.

KAYLA McCARTY | The Daily Mississippian

S P E C I A L T O T H E D M

BY JACOB BATTEjabatte@go.olemiss.edu

See FriSt, PAGE 3 See parK, PAGE 3

The University of Missis-sippi School of Pharmacy will be hosting its inaugural Little Black Dress party on April 2 from 6-9 p.m. to raise funds for the American Cancer So-ciety.

The event, which will be held at the Jackson Avenue Center, is one of many of its kind being held across the country to benefit the society.

The night will feature a trunk show for people to walk around and make purchases from vendors’ booths.

“Vendors will come and set up shop, displaying their spe-cific trades, talents and busi-nesses,” said Emily Draper, co-chair of the event.

There will be other activities taking place throughout the evening as well.

“There will be a fashion show by Maurices, (and) we have some auction items that

came from various businesses across town,” event chair Jay Barnhart said.

Vendors such as Origami Owl, BeautiControl and Ad-voCare will be auctioning items for charity. Other items that will be auctioned off in-clude fitness gear, music and jewelry.

All proceeds from the sales and auction will be donated to the American Cancer Society and to support The University of Mississippi School of Phar-

macy Relay for Life team.The organizers of the event

have high expectations for the party.

“We are aiming to be the highest fundraising team for this year’s event,” Draper said.

Barnhart is a long-time sup-porter of the ACS, as its re-search impacts him on a per-sonal level.

“I have lost so many people to cancer, and I am just all about the American Cancer Society,” Barnhart said. “I

want to do the most I can for the ACS.”

The deadline to apply for a vendor booth is Friday. Appli-cation forms can be obtained via email by contacting either Jay Barnhart at jrbarnha@go.olemiss.edu or Emily Drap-er at emdraper@go.olemiss.edu.

The Jackson Avenue Center is located in the Oxford Mall at 1111 Jackson Ave. West. Ad-mission is free. Attendees are asked to dress in formal attire.

Inaugural event to benefit American Cancer Societyole Miss pharmacy students are hosting a little Black dress party to help unite the oxford community with the american cancer Society.

BY CHARLOTTE MONA ROIcmroi@go.olemiss.edu

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On March 30, the Ku Klux Klan will hold a rally on the steps of Memphis’ federal courthouse to protest the re-naming of Nathan Bedford Forrest State Park. Nathan Bedford Forrest is notoriously known as the founder of the Ku Klux Klan.

There has been both fervent support for and opposition to the renaming of the park. The park, formally known as Nathan Bedford Forrest State Park, is now temporarily named Health Sciences Park.

After reading some of the articles on this event, I began asking myself some questions. What effect will changing the name of the park have? Then I thought, if changing the name of the park will not change the historical implications it pos-sesses, why change it?

After considering these questions, I read about the

psychological nature of sym-bols. In the article “The Social Function of Symbols,” Brit-ish psychologist F.C. Bartlett presents three functions of so-cial symbols: “to facilitate the transmission of culture from group to group,” “to facilitate the preservation of groups” and “to promote the harmony of a group.” If the proposi-tions proposed by Bartlett are true, then the preservation of Nathan Bedford Forrest Park seems laden with sinister in-tent.

On the subject of the first function, I do not suggest that the history associated with any historical figures should be erased from the history books. I agree with the noted philoso-pher Edmund Burke when he said, “Those who don’t know history are destined to repeat it.” However, if the purpose of the Nathan Bedford Forrest Park is to transmit culture — es-pecially the culture that For-rest represents — then I have a problem with that.

Forrest was a slave owner and an intimidator of African-Americans. I understand that individuals are multifaceted and complex beings and that

it is unfair to only view his life as the founder of the Klan. On the same note, I would argue that it is obvious that all the memorials and dedications were not erected because he was a great alderman. It is also possible that the memorials and dedications were erected because he was a great Con-federate leader. Obviously, I do not know the intent of each memorial; however, if I had to guess, I would say they stand as reminders of what Forrest stood for: white supremacy.

Regarding the second func-tion, Bartlett writes, “Not only does the symbol act power-fully in preserving a group or a group’s traditions when per-haps a first glance at society would suggest that they have disappeared, but it also does much at all times to preserve social harmony within an obvi-ously living and active group.”

To my knowledge, Forrest represents slave owners and white supremacists. I would speculate that some of the peo-ple who idealize Forrest hold some of the views that Forrest held. Are white supremacists the group of people we want to preserve? No.

I’m not suggesting eliminat-ing a group of people physical-ly, but I do support eradicating the ideals that white suprema-cists embrace. I would say the same about any group that preached racial superiority, no matter the race.

Finally, the third function as defined by Bartlett is “to promote the harmony of the group.” There is nothing in-herently wrong with promot-ing harmony within any group of people. However, if the idea that keeps the harmony is one that subjugates a group of peo-ple, then I believe the symbol or idea should become obso-lete.

Although the bulk of this column focuses on the Nathan Bedford Forrest Park in Mem-phis, let me make this personal for us as students at The Uni-versity of Mississippi. We have a collection of Confederate symbols on our campus. What does the preservation of these symbols on our campus say about us as a university and student body?

Tim Abram is a public policy ju-nior from Horn Lake. Follow him on Twitter @Tim_Abram.

C O L U M N

C O L U M N

The power of symbols

Hosting the LGBT Law Symposium should make us proud

BY TIM ABRAM toabram@go.olemiss.edu

This past Friday the Univer-sity of Mississippi School of Law hosted its Third Annual LGBT Law Symposium, which highlighted an often overlooked area. Professionals from across the Southeast and beyond trav-elled to discuss a wide variety of issues that the LGBT communi-ty faces in our state, region and in the legal realm in general.

All too often in the Deep South, the debate regarding the LGBT community is too nar-rowly focused or not discussed

at all. This pigeon-holed fo-cus blinds us from addressing the complex issues the LGBT community faces and prevents us from doing so with an open mind. The symposium shed a much-needed light on all the different aspects and issues of the LGBT community and sparked forward-thinking con-versations, as well.

Guests, including practicing attorneys, law students, under-graduates, social workers and members of the general pub-lic, all walked away from the symposium with a better un-derstanding of Mississippi and Federal laws regarding LGBT issues. This enriching experi-ence was due in no small part to the quality of the presenters and speakers.

As OUTlaw president Caro-

line Haas noted, they were “top-notched and presented their materials with great passion and clarity.”

The symposium couldn’t come at a more topical time as the U.S. Supreme Court is scheduled to hear oral argu-ments this week regarding the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) and California’s Proposition 8.

These cases will force the Su-preme Court to give a ruling on the legality of same-sex mar-riage. The court will also deter-mine whether DOMA is un-constitutional in allowing states to not acknowledge same-sex marriages from other states. Not acknowledging a marriage from another state because it is same-sex throws a legal curveball for all parties involved in terms of

finance law, wills and estates law, and a long list of others.

The symposium is a testa-ment of the law school’s con-tinued dedication to provide its students and the community the opportunity to explore the many facets of the law.

Having so many opportuni-ties to attend events on such a wide variety of topics is rare for any law school, but certainly one located in a small Missis-sippi town.

For this reason, and countless others, we should all take pride in being the home for Ole Miss Law.

Anna Rush is a second-year law student from Hattiesburg. She graduated from Mississippi State University in 2011. Follow her on Twitter @annakrush.

BY ANNA RUSHakrush1@gmail.com

neWSNEwS | 26 MARCH 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3

Ole Miss graduate, he set up the award with $50,000 before his death.

The Frist selection com-

mittee will meet after the application deadline and pick the winner in late April.

To nominate someone for the award or for more information, visit http://www.olemiss .edu/news/frist_award.

part of a stimulating entrepre-neurial interest at Ole Miss,” Duke said.

Walking in the front door, you’re immediately greeted by a welcome desk on the right and a wall-mounted flat-screen TV and a state-of-the-art con-ference room on the left.

Duke said he splits the build-ing into four distinct compo-nents.

The incubator section on the west end of the first floor holds 30 offices, each surrounded by cloud-white walls and sleek, black counter space and wood office furniture. Among those offices is the one for Rigney and Broom’s baby business, Utah Raptor Games.

“Having a space that’s dedi-cated for work is crucial,” Rigney said. “Jonathan and I lived together, so we could have worked out of our apart-ment, but having a set sched-ule made us infinitely more productive and consistent.”

Upstairs you’ll find labora-tory space. The space includes three wet labs, two dry labs, community storage and of-fice space. The section also includes SCALE-UP (Student-Centered Active Learning En-vironment for Undergraduate Programs) lab space at the fur-thermost end of the building, with a view toward the mari-juana fields.

“It’s intended to be the step from laboratory experimen-tation and full-scale produc-tion,” Duke said. “They can take results from their lab and do small-scale production. In-stead of producing a million items per batch, they can pro-duce 10 or a hundred.”

Although the lab space does not yet have any tenants, the Hub has had prospective rent-ers who want to rent the entire lab.

“In our mind, we would like-ly have someone occupying this space related to biophar-macy,” Duke said. “The natu-

ral-product side of pharmacy.”Splitting the lab and the

multi-tenant section of the building is the 22-seat execu-tive conference room that has even been used by Chancellor Dan Jones. The room has a view overlooking the round-about right in front of the building, with Campus Creek apartment buildings peeking over the top of recently plant-ed trees across the street. It’s here that Duke perks up, talk-ing not just about the Hub but also about the future of Insight Park.

“The goal is to attract pri-vate-sector companies to come locate in the park and to either establish or continue relation-ships with the research enter-prise at Ole Miss, relationships with students and faculty and provide employment opportu-nities for graduates.”

Near the front of the office are four conceptual plans that depict what the rest of Insight Park could look like if it con-tinues to grow.

“I see the park as having huge, very appealing advan-tages,” Duke said. “We’re on the campus of Ole Miss, very accessible. We have residen-tial housing within walking distance. We have recreation, including bike lines and the intramural fields. It has every-thing from a mixed-use stand-point that would make this very, very appealing.”

Duke said he already has an ideal scenario laid out for the future of the park.

“We’ll have a company that will spring out of the univer-sity,” Duke said.

“It will be a faculty mem-ber, researcher, student or a combination of them. They will come here to nurture the growth of their start-up en-terprise in the incubator. As they continue to be successful, they’re going to need more space, so they’ll come to the multi-tenant side of the build-ing. Then at some point they’ll hopefully be big enough to need their own building with-in the park.”

Lastly, the building has

common space, including two seminar rooms that were used to hold the Innovation Boot Camp in preparation for this year’s business competition.

“The process of carefully evaluating their ideas and communicating those ideas is an invaluable experience for our students,” business school Dean Ken Cyree said of the boot camp.

“We have had several busi-nesses launch successfully from the competition, and every participant has gained wonderful insight into the business world through the competition. We are hopeful that this year will continue the tradition of successful business formation in addition to the academic rewards the students obtain.”

Once this year’s business competition is completed, those winners will have an of-fice space in the building as well.

Rigney recommends the Hub to anyone on campus or in the city who is thinking of starting a business.

“It’s run by smart, good people, and it’s totally top-of-the-line. Mississippi has few places like Insight Park, so Oxford-ites are incredibly lucky to have it as a potential resource.”

PARK, continued from page 1

fRIST, continued from page 1

Eric Weber COURTESY ERIC wEBER

26252

Senior HonorS THeSiS PreSenTaTion

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If you require special assistance relating to a disability, please contact Penny Leeton at

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The defense is open to the public.

“Same Dance, Different Song: A Retrospective

Analysis of Gender in Disney Feature

Animation”Tuesday, March 26th

3:00 p.m. Honors College

Room 02

27156

Ole Miss Student Alumni CouncilAre You Interested in Joining?

Come to the SAC informational meeting!Learn how you can become involved in leadership networking,

programming, and much more!

Triplett Alumni Center, Butler Auditorium Tuesday, March 26, 2013 at 5:30 pm

Applications are due Thursday, March 28

26290

If you are unable to attend this meeting, please feel free to pick up an application at the Triplett Alumni Center.

For more information, call 915-7375

liFeStyleS PAGE 4 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 26 MARCH 2013 LIfESTYLES

celebrAte sPriNg with A sweet surPrise: Bird’s nests

Spring-clean your closet

Punxsutawney Phil may have predicted an early spring, but anyone who has stepped out-side knows that the weather doesn’t seem to be warming up. Of course, living in Missis-sippi, we also know that tomor-row morning we could wake up to 80-degree humidity and a blazing sun on our backs, so it’s important that we prepare our closets.

It might seem inconvenient not to know what the weather will be like day to day, but this period of time is the perfect in-terim to purge your closet of the winter clothes and accessories you haven’t worn in a while. Go through your clothes, and, if you haven’t worn it all winter, it doesn’t fit you or it is ruined in some fashion (ripped, stained, faded, etc.), get rid of it.

Donate. Recycle. Toss it in the garbage. Whatever you feel is necessary, do it, but don’t keep it in your apartment.

The No. 1 problem most people run into when trying to declutter their closet is simply learning to let go. Often we have clothes that have sentimental value, that we spent a ridiculous amount of money on or that we just know will fit us again one day, but your space is limited. Stop hoarding and make way for new things.

A seasonal sweep — taking everything out of your closet, dusting and vacuuming — can help make the process easier. Replace everything, sort your clothes by color and keep your most-worn items in the front. This will make mornings easier, too, and who doesn’t love an ex-tra 15 minutes of sleep?

Organize your closet to keep scarves, cardigans and light jack-

ets handy. These pieces are best for layering, which is what you will be doing for the next month or so until the demonic heat of a Mississippi summer descends upon us.

Swapping wool and fleece for cotton and lighter fabrics is also smart. Keep one or two sweat-ers handy, but the rest can be moved to a storage area or the back of your closet.

Now is also the time to switch up accessories. Make sure to have a compact umbrella ready for spring showers, and trade your winter boots for wellies and ballet flats.

While we don’t usually think ahead as college students, spring-cleaning a closet also provides the perfect opportu-nity to begin preparing for next winter. Take your winter wear to a cobbler and get your hard-worn boots thoroughly cleaned and have repairs made. By the

time October rolls around, you’ll be ready to go with fresh, almost-new boots. Also, think about having the heels of your stilettos reinforced before spring and summer parties kick into full gear.

The best way to prepare your closet for spring is to invest in a good iron or garment steam-

er. After spending all winter swaddled in fleece, the fabrics of spring may surprise you with all of the wrinkles they acquire. As a college student, I suggest going for the steamer option. A decent one will only take a few minutes to heat up and can make your outfit sharp enough to make your 8 a.m. class.

While Mother nature may be unaware of the time of year, spring is actually here, and that means packing up the uggs and comfort colors sweatshirts to make room for all the warm-weather clothes you’ve been dying to wear.

BY EMILY CEGIELSKIecegielski@gmail.com

RECIPE AND PHOTOS BY ERIN SCOTT

PHOTOS BY JENNIfER NASSAR | The Daily Mississippian

whAt yOu’ll Need:• Package of candies that

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• 11 oz package of butter-scotch morsels

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SportSSPORTS | 26 MARCH 2013 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 5

2013 NcAA tOurNAMeNt ole Miss competed in its first ncaa tournament since 2002 over the weekend in Kansas city, Mo. the rebels won their first game in an upset against the no. 5 seed Wisconsin Badgers on Friday, but lost on a last-second shot against the no. 13 seed la Salle explorers Sunday night.

PHOTOS BY TYLER JACkSON | The Daily Mississippian

CruTonight @ 8pmat Paris Yates Chapel

We will be starting a four week series on dating and marriage.

@OleMissCru

APPLY FOR ASB JUDICIAL COUNCIL

Applications can be picked up

in Union Room 401.Deadline to apply: Friday, March 29th.

You must also sign up for an interview time.

For more informationcontact: chcrabtr@go.olemiss.edu

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quarterback during the fall and last spring to show his potential at the position with his impressive arm strength.

“I had to prove myself,” Miller said. “There was a lot of talk about me moving posi-tions, but me and the coaches never discussed it.”

During the spring, Miller is looking to master the offense and cement his place before two newcomers, DeVante Kincade, a four-star signee from Dallas, and Ryan Bu-chanan, a four-star signee from Jackson, show up in the summer.

“It’s just a learning experi-ence,” Miller said. “It’s good to go through your progres-sions every time. It’s going good so far.”

It appears that the winner of Brunetti and Miller’s fight will be the backup to Wallace come fall camp, but it is still up in the air how the two in-coming signees will factor at the quarterback position.

qUARTERBACKS, continued from page 8

Senior quarterback Barry Brunetti fILE PHOTO (CAIN MADDEN) | The Daily Mississippian

3 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath Condo for rent June 1!

One block from the Square Great location Granite countertopsNew appliancesBalconyWet barSpaciousPlease call for pricing

Camilla Parc complex 1524 Jackson Avenue, east, #10

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SportSPAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 26 MARCH 2013 | SPORTS

bruNetti ANd Miller bAttle while wAllAce recOversole Miss senior Barry Brunetti and sophomore Maikhail Miller are using spring practice to battle it out as both fight to be the backup quarterback for the rebels next fall.

After quarterback Bo Wallace’s first year in the Southeastern Conference, it seemed a far stretch that Ole Miss would have a quarter-back battle in spring prac-tice, but with Wallace re-habbing offseason shoulder surgery, senior Barry Bru-netti and sophomore Mai-khail Miller are battling it out for the backup spot.

Wallace started every game for Ole Miss this past season, throwing for 2,994 yards and 22 touchdowns. He was awarded the Con-erly Trophy as the top play-er in Mississippi, so filling in for him is going to be a tough task.

Many have speculated that Brunetti’s athleticism could lead to him playing another

position, but he has no wor-ries about getting on the field. He knows it will come.

“I prepared myself to play quarterback this spring,”

Brunetti said. “No mat-ter where, I feel like (head) Coach (Hugh) Freeze will find a way to put me on the field. I’m not worried about it.”

Brunetti talked about what he has to do early in the spring and what the spring means to him.

“(I’m) not really worried about the results, just wor-ried about controlling my attitude and my effort,” Brunetti said. “Every day is an opportunity to showcase what you can do. This is an-other chance.”

As for Miller, this is his second spring with Ole Miss, but last spring, most of the talk surrounding him was about potentially mov-ing positions.

Miller got enough reps at

BY JOHN LUKE McCORD mccordjohnluke@yahoo.com@Jlgrindin

fILE PHOTO (CAIN MADDEN) | The Daily Mississippian

SEC Baseball Power Pollin this week’s installment, the daily Mississippian’s sports editor david collier ranks the 14 Southeastern conference teams for Week 2. Weekend opponents are also included for each team.

vANderbilt21-4, 5-1 SEC, first last week

This weekend: vs. Tennessee

1

lsu22-2, 5-1 SEC, third last week

This weekend: at Missouri

2

KeNtucKy18-5, 4-2 SEC, fifth last week

This weekend: vs. Georgia

3

texAs A&M17-8, 5-1 SEC, eighth last week

This weekend: at South Carolina

4

Ole Miss21-4, 3-3 SEC, second last week

This weekend: at florida

5

ArKANsAs17-7, 4-2 SEC, seventh last week

This weekend: vs. Mississippi State

6

MississiPPi stAte21-6, 2-4 SEC, sixth last week

This weekend: at Arkansas

7

Sophomore quarterback Maikhail Miller

See QuarterBacKS, PAGE 7

sOuth cArOliNA18-6, 2-4 SEC, fourth last week

This weekend: vs. Texas A&M

8

AlAbAMA16-9, 5-1 SEC, ninth last week

This weekend: at Auburn

9

FlOridA11-14, 2-4 SEC, 12th last week

This weekend: vs.Ole Miss

10

teNNessee13-10, 3-3 SEC, 10th last week

This weekend: at Vanderbilt

11

MissOuri8-12, 2-4 SEC, 13th last week

This weekend: vs. LSU

12

AuburN15-9, 0-6 SEC, 11th last week

This weekend: vs. Alabama

13

geOrgiA8-16, 0-6 SEC, 14th last week

This weekend: at kentucky

14

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