University of Mississippi

"Ole Miss" redirects here. For the University of Mississippi athletics program, see Ole Miss Rebels.
The University of Mississippi
Motto Pro scientia et sapientia (Latin)
Motto in English
 On behalf of knowledge and wisdom
Type Public
Flagship
Sea-grant
Space-grant
Established 1848
Academic affiliations
 ORAU
APLU
SURA
Endowment $593,921,946 (2014) [1]
Chancellor Jeffrey Vitter
Academic staff
 871
Students 23,838 (fall 2015)[2][3]
Location Oxford, Mississippi, U.S.
34°21′54″N 89°32′17″W / 34.365°N 89.538°W / 34.365; -89.538Coordinates: 34°21′54″N 89°32′17″W / 34.365°N 89.538°W / 34.365; -89.538
Campus Rural 2,000+ acres
Colors Harvard Crimson, Yale blue[4]
         
Nickname Rebels
Sporting affiliations
 NCAA Division I – SEC
Website www.olemiss.edu


The University of Mississippi (colloquially known as Ole Miss) is an American public research university located in Oxford, Mississippi. The University of Mississippi is Mississippi's flagship[5] and largest university with a total enrollment of 23,838 in fall 2015.[6] It is both a sea-grant and space-grant institution and is classified as an "R1: Doctoral University — Highest Research Activity".[7] Across all its campuses, it comprises approximately 2,200 faculty members, 10,600 staff members, and 24,000 students, and has a total budget of roughly $2 billion. About 55 percent of its undergraduates and 60 percent overall come from Mississippi, and 23 percent are minorities; international students come from 90 nations.[8]

History

Founding, expansion, and tradition

The Lyceum, William Nichols, architect (1848).
The "Dead House" was built before the Civil War and was used as a morgue during the war. Bodies were carried from the Dead House across campus to the Civil War Cemetery, which contains more than 430 graves. The building was demolished in 1958, and Farley Hall--which contains the Meek School of Journalism and New Media--was erected in its place.[9]

The Mississippi Legislature chartered the University of Mississippi on February 24, 1844. The university opened its doors to its first class of 80 students four years later in 1848. For 23 years, the university was Mississippi's only public institution of higher learning, and for 110 years it was the state's only comprehensive university.[10]

When the university opened, the campus consisted of six buildings: two dormitories, two faculty houses, a steward's hall, and the Lyceum at the center. Constructed from 1846 to 1848, the Lyceum is the oldest building on campus. Originally, the Lyceum housed all of the classrooms and faculty offices of the university. The building's north and south wings were added in 1903, and the Class of 1927 donated the clock above the eastern portico. The Lyceum is now the home of the university's administration offices. The columned facade of the Lyceum is represented on the official crest of the university, along with the date of establishment.[11]

In 1854, the university established the fourth state-supported, public law school in the United States, and also began offering engineering education.[12]

With the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861, classes were interrupted when almost the entire student body (135 out of 139 students) from the University of Mississippi enlisted in the Confederate army.[13]

The Lyceum was used as a hospital during the Civil War for both Union and Confederate soldiers, especially those who were wounded at the battle of Shiloh. Two hundred-fifty soldiers who died in the campus hospital were buried in a cemetery on the grounds of the university.[14][15]

During the post-war period, the university was led by former Confederate general A.P. Stewart, a Rogersville, Tennessee native. He served as Chancellor from 1874-1886.[16]

The university became coeducational in 1882 and was the first such institution in the Southeast to hire a female faculty member, doing so in 1885.[17]

The student yearbook was published for the first time in 1897. A contest was held to solicit suggestions for a yearbook title from the student body. Elma Meek, a student, submitted the winning entry of "Ole Miss." Meek's source for the term is unknown; some historians theorize she made a diminutive of "old Mississippi" or derived the term from "ol' missus," an African-American term for a plantation's "old mistress."[18][19][20][21] This sobriquet was not only chosen for the yearbook, but also became the name by which the university was informally known.[22] "Ole Miss" is defined as the school's intangible spirit, which is separate from the tangible aspects of the university.[23][24]

The university began medical education in 1903, when the University of Mississippi School of Medicine was established on the Oxford campus. In that era, the university provided two-year pre-clinical education certificates, and graduates went out of state to complete doctor of medicine degrees. In 1950, the Mississippi Legislature voted to create a four-year medical school. On July 1, 1955, the University Medical Center opened in the capital of Jackson, Mississippi, as a four-year medical school. The University of Mississippi Medical Center, as it is now called, is the health sciences campus of the University of Mississippi. It houses the University of Mississippi School of Medicine along with five other health science schools: nursing, dentistry, health-related professions, graduate studies and pharmacy. (The School of Pharmacy is headquartered on the Oxford campus)[25]

During the 1930s, Mississippi Governor Theodore G. Bilbo, a populist, tried to move the university to Jackson. Chancellor Alfred Hume gave the state legislators a grand tour of Ole Miss and the surrounding historic city of Oxford, persuading them to keep it in its original setting.

During World War II, UM was one of 131 colleges and universities nationally that took part in the V-12 Navy College Training Program, which offered students a path to a Navy commission.[26]

Integration of 1962 and legacy

James Meredith walking to class at the University of Mississippi, accompanied by U.S. Marshals.

Desegregation came to Ole Miss in the early 1960s with the activities of United States Air Force veteran James Meredith from Kosciusko, Mississippi. Even Meredith's initial efforts required great courage. All involved knew how violently Dr. William David McCain and the white political establishment of Mississippi had recently reacted to similar efforts by Clyde Kennard to enroll at Mississippi Southern College (now the University of Southern Mississippi).[27][28][29][30]

Meredith won a lawsuit that allowed him admission to The University of Mississippi in September 1962. He attempted to enter campus on September 20, September 25, and again on September 26,[31] only to be blocked by Mississippi Governor Ross R. Barnett, who proclaimed that "...No school in our state will be integrated while I am your Governor. I shall do everything in my power to prevent integration in our schools."[32]

After the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit held both Barnett and Lieutenant Governor Paul B. Johnson, Jr. in contempt with fines of more than $10,000 for each day they refused to allow Meredith to enroll,[33] Meredith, escorted by a force of U.S. Marshals, entered the campus on September 30, 1962.[34]

Two people were killed by gunfire during the riot, a French journalist, Paul Guihard and an Oxford repairman, Ray Gunter.[35][36] One-third of the US Marshals, 166 men, were injured, as were 40 soldiers and National Guardsmen.[37]

After control was re-established by federal forces, Meredith, thanks to the protection afforded by federal marshals, was able to enroll and attend his first class on October 1. Following the riot, elements of an Army National Guard division were stationed in Oxford to prevent future similar violence. While most Ole Miss students did not riot prior to his official enrollment in the university, many harassed Meredith during his first two semesters on campus.[38]

According to first person accounts, students living in Meredith's dorm bounced basketballs on the floor just above his room through all hours of the night. When Meredith walked into the cafeteria for meals, the students eating would all turn their backs. If Meredith sat at a table with other students, all of whom were white, the students would immediately get up and go to another table.[38] Many of these events are featured in the 2012 ESPN documentary film "Ghosts of Ole Miss".

Historical observations and remembrances

In 2002 the university marked the 40th anniversary of integration with a yearlong series of events titled "Open Doors: Building on 40 Years of Opportunity in Higher Education." These included an oral history of Ole Miss, various symposiums, the April unveiling of a $130,000 memorial, and a reunion of federal marshals who had served at the campus. In September 2003, the university completed the year's events with an international conference on race. By that year, 13% of the student body identified as African American. Meredith's son Joseph graduated as the top doctoral student at the School of Business Administration.[39]

Six years later, in 2008, the site of the riots, known as Lyceum-The Circle Historic District, was designated as a National Historic Landmark.[40] The district includes:

A plaque outside the Meek School of Journalism and New Media declaring campus a historic landmark in journalism by the Society of Professional Journalists.

Additionally, on April 14, 2010, the university campus was declared a National Historic Site by the Society of Professional Journalists to honor reporters who covered the 1962 riot, including the late French reporter Paul Guihard, a victim of the riot.[41]

From September 2012 to May 2013, the university marked its 50th anniversary of integration with a program called Opening the Closed Society, referring to Mississippi: The Closed Society, a 1964 book by James W. Silver, a history professor at the university.[42] The events included lectures by figures such as Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. and the singer and activist Harry Belafonte, movie screenings, panel discussions, and a "walk of reconciliation and redemption."[43] Myrlie Evers-Williams, widow of Medgar Evers, slain civil rights leader and late president of the state NAACP, closed the observance on May 11, 2013, by delivering the address at the university's 160th commencement.[44][44]

Recent history

The university was chosen to host the first presidential debate of 2008, between Senator John S. McCain and then-Senator Barack Obama which was held September 26, 2008. This was the first presidential debate to be held in Mississippi.[45][46]

The university adopted a new on-field mascot for athletic events in the fall of 2010.[47] Colonel Reb, retired from the sidelines of sporting events in 2003, was officially replaced by "Rebel", who is a black bear. All university sports teams are still officially referred to as the Rebels.[48]

The university's 25th Rhodes Scholar was named in 2008, and, over the past 10 years, the university has produced seven Truman, 10 Goldwater and 10 Fulbright scholars, as well as one Marshall, two Udalls and one Gates Cambridge scholar.[49]

Academics

University rankings
National
Forbes[50] 278
U.S. News & World Report[51] 140
Washington Monthly[52] 166[53]

The student-faculty ratio at University of Mississippi is 19:1, and the school has 47.4 percent of its classes with fewer than 20 students. The most popular majors at University of Mississippi include: Elementary Education and Teaching; Marketing/Marketing Management, General; Accountancy, Finance, General; Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Sciences, and Administration, Other; Biology, Psychology and Criminal Justice; and Business Administration and Management, General. The average freshman retention rate, an indicator of student success and satisfaction, is 86.5 percent.[54]

Divisions of the university

The degree-granting divisions located at the main campus in Oxford:

Medicinal marijuana farmed by the University for the government

The schools at the University of Mississippi Medical Center campus in Jackson:

University of Mississippi Medical Center surgeons, led by Dr. James Hardy, performed the world's first human lung transplant, in 1963, and the world's first animal-to-human heart transplant, in 1964. The heart of a chimpanzee was used for the heart transplant because of Dr. Hardy's research on transplantation, consisting of primate studies during the previous nine years.[55][56]

The University of Mississippi Field Station located in Abbeville is a natural laboratory used to study, research and teach about sustainable freshwater ecosystems.

Since 1968, the school operates the only legal marijuana farm and production facility in the United States. The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) contracts to the university the production of cannabis for the use in approved research studies on the plant as well as for distribution to the seven surviving medical cannabis patients grandfathered into the Compassionate Investigational New Drug program (established in 1978 and canceled in 1991).[57]

The university houses one of the largest blues music archives in the United States. Some of the contributions to the collection were donated by BB King who donated his entire personal record collection. The Mamie and Ellis Nassour Arts & Entertainment Collection, highlighted by a wealth of theater and film scripts, photographs and memorabilia, was dedicated in September 2005. The archive includes the first ever commercial blues recording, a song called "Crazy Blues" recorded by Mamie Smith in 1920.[58]
Crazy Blues
The first commercial blues recording was Mamie Smith's performance of Perry Bradford's "Crazy Blues" in 1920.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

Special programs

Center for Intelligence and Security Studies

The Center for Intelligence and Security Studies (CISS) delivers academic programming to prepare outstanding students for careers in intelligence analysis in both the public and private sectors. In addition, CISS personnel engage in applied research and consortium building with government, private and academic partners. In late 2012, the United States Director of National Intelligence designated CISS as an Intelligence Community Center of Academic Excellence ("CAE"). CISS is one of only 29 college programs in the United States with this distinction.[59]

Chinese Language Flagship Program

The university offers the Chinese Language Flagship Program, a study program aiming to provide Americans with an advanced knowledge of Chinese.[60]

Croft Institute for International Studies

The Croft Institute for International Studies at the University of Mississippi is a privately funded, select-admissions, undergraduate program for high achieving students who pursue the B.A. degree in international studies. Croft students combine a regional concentration in Europe, East Asia, Latin America, or the Middle East with a thematic concentration in global economics and business, international governance and politics, or social and cultural identity. The program emphasizes intensive foreign language training, qualitative and quantitative skills, mandatory study abroad for a semester or more, and a yearlong senior thesis.

ISO (International Student Organization)

The University of Mississippi has several student organizations to help students get to know one another and adapt to life at the university. One organization is the "ISO," which organizes activities and events for international students. Notable events of the "ISO" includes a cultural night, date auction and ISO international sports tournament.

SECU: SEC Academic Initiative

The University of Mississippi is a member of the SEC Academic Consortium. Now renamed the SECU, the initiative was a collaborative endeavor designed to promote research, scholarship and achievement among the member universities in the Southeastern Conference. The SECU formed to serve as a means to bolster collaborative academic endeavors of Southeastern Conference universities. Its goals include highlighting the endeavors and achievements of SEC faculty, students and its universities and advancing the academic reputation of SEC universities.[61][62]

In 2013, the University of Mississippi participated in the SEC Symposium in Atlanta, Georgia which was organized and led by the University of Georgia and the UGA Bioenergy Systems Research Institute. The topic of the symposium was titled "Impact of the Southeast in the World's Renewable Energy Future."[63]

Rankings and accolades

University rankings
National
Forbes[50] 332
U.S. News & World Report[51] 140
Washington Monthly[52] 180
Global
QS[64] 551–600

The University of Mississippi was No. 18 on the 2012 Forbes Best Value Colleges list, part of the annual America's Top Colleges section. It was the only SEC school to make the Top 20 list.[65] In 2009-2012, the Chronicle of Higher Education named the University of Mississippi as one of the "Great Colleges to Work For", putting the institution in elite company. The 2012 results, released in The Chronicle's fifth annual report on The Academic Workplace, are based on a survey of more than 46,000 employees at 294 colleges and universities.[66] The University of Mississippi was included in "Fiske Guide to Colleges 2012" featuring more than 300 of the best and most interesting colleges and universities in three nations. UM is the only Mississippi institution included in the publication. In 2012, the Ole Miss campus was ranked safest in the SEC and in the top 10 nationally by CollegeSafe.com.[67] U.S. News & World Report ranks the Professional MBA program at the UM School of Business Administration as one of the top 14 in the nation.[68] The university's Patterson School of Accountancy is ranked No. 4 in the nation – atop all other SEC programs – for undergraduate education in the August 2013 issue of the Public Accounting Report. Also, the school's master's and doctoral programs are ranked at Nos. 5 and 8, respectively, in their categories.

The Army ROTC program received one of eight prestigious MacArthur Awards in February 2012. Presented by the U.S. Army Cadet Command and the Gen. Douglas MacArthur Foundation, the award recognizes the ideals of "duty, honor and country" as advocated by MacArthur. For its life-changing work in 12 Delta communities, the UM School of Pharmacy won the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy's 2011-12 Lawrence C. Weaver Transformative Community Service Award. AACP presents the award annually to one pharmacy school that not only demonstrates a major commitment to addressing unmet community needs through education, practice and research but also serves as an example of social responsiveness for others. Ole Miss continues to be the premiere destination for college tailgating as the Grove claimed second place in Southern Living's "South's Best Tailgate" contest in 2012. The William Winter Institute for Racial Reconciliation at the University of Mississippi was honored by the International Association of Official Human Rights Agencies with its 2012 International Award. The accolade from the nonprofit organization devoted to promoting civil and human rights around the world was presented in New Orleans.[69]

Campus

The North Mississippi Japanese Supplementary School at The University of Mississippi (NMJSS; ノースミシシッピ日本語補習校 Nōsu Mishishippi Nihongo Hoshūkō), a Japanese weekend school, is operated in conjunction with the university.[70] Its classes are held at Bishop Hall.[71] The Japanese school opened in April 2008,[70] and it was previously scheduled to be held at Della Davidson School.[72]

Athletics

Main article: Ole Miss Rebels

Archie Manning's uniform number, 18, is the official speed limit of the Oxford campus.[73] In March 2012, Ross Bjork was named the university's new athletics director.[74]

Student life

Student media

These publications and broadcasts are part of the S. Gale Denley Student Media Center at Ole Miss.

Student housing

Approximately 5,300 students live on campus in 11 residence halls, two residential colleges and three apartment complexes. All freshmen (students with less than 30 credit hours) are required to live in campus housing their first year unless they meet certain commuter guidelines.[76] The Department of Student Housing is an auxiliary, meaning that it is self-supporting and does not receive appropriations from state funds. All rent received from students pays for housing functions such as utilities, staff salaries, furniture, supplies, repairs, renovations and new buildings.[77] Most of the residence staff members are students, including day-to-day management, conduct board members and maintenance personnel.[78] Upon acceptance to the University of Mississippi, a housing application is submitted with an application fee.[78] The cost of on-campus housing ranges from approximately $4,000 to more than $8,000 (the highest price being that of the newly renovated Village apartments) per academic or calendar year, depending on the occupancy and room type.[78] Students (with more than 30 credit hours) have the option to live off campus in unaffiliated housing.[78]

The mission of the Department of Student Housing is to provide secure, supportive and comfortable communities, designed to contribute to the personal and academic growth of each residential student.

Greek life

Despite the relatively small number of Greek-letter organizations on campus, a third of all undergraduates participate in Greek life at Ole Miss. The tradition of Greek life on the Oxford campus is a deep-seated one. In fact, the first fraternity founded in the South was the Rainbow Fraternity, founded at Ole Miss in 1848. The fraternity merged with Delta Tau Delta in 1886.[79] Delta Kappa Epsilon followed shortly after at Ole Miss in 1850, as the first to have a house on campus in Mississippi. Delta Gamma Women's Fraternity was founded in 1873 at the Lewis School for Girls in nearby Oxford. All Greek life at Ole Miss was suspended from 1912 to 1926 due to statewide anti-fraternity legislation.[80]

Today, sorority chapters are very large, with some boasting over 400 active members. Recruitment is fiercely competitive and potential sorority members are encouraged to secure personal recommendations from Ole Miss sorority alumnae to increase the chances of receiving an invitation to join one of the eleven NPC sororities on campus. Fraternity recruitment is also fierce with only 14 active IFC chapters on campus.

NPC Sororities

Inactive Chapters:
IFC Fraternities

Inactive Chapters:
NPHC Fraternities and Sororities
Other Fraternities and Sororities

Associated Student Body

The Associated Student Body (ASB) is the Ole Miss student government organization. The student body, excluding the Medical Center, includes 16,060 undergraduates, 1,992 graduate students, 520 law students and 223 students in the Doctor of Pharmacy program. African-Americans comprise 16.5 percent of the student body. The current Associated Student Body president is Austin Powell.

Notable alumni

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Education Rankings & Advice: University of Mississippi". U.S. News & World Report.
  2. ↑ "About UM: Facts - University of Mississippi". Retrieved 30 April 2016.
  3. ↑ "Ole Miss boasts largest enrollment in state". September 11, 2015. Retrieved October 19, 2015.
  4. ↑ "Licensing FAQ's". Department of Licensing–University of Mississippi. Retrieved July 11, 2016.
  5. ↑ "2015–16 Tuition and Fees at Flagship Universities and Five-Year Percentage Change". College Board. Retrieved February 3, 2016.
  6. ↑ "Ole Miss boasts largest enrollment in state". University of Mississippi. September 11, 2015. Retrieved October 19, 2015.
  7. ↑ "The Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education". Indiana University Center for Postsecondary Research. February 1, 2016. Retrieved February 3, 2016.
  8. ↑ "The University of Mississippi Facts and Statistics". University of Mississippi. January 15, 2016.
  9. ↑ Steube, Christina (October 31, 2014). "Some Older Areas of Campus Have a Spooky Past". The University of Mississippi.
  10. ↑ "The University of Mississippi - History". Olemiss.edu. Archived from the original on 2013-04-04. Retrieved 2012-12-14.
  11. ↑ "Virtual Tours - The University of Mississippi". Olemiss.edu. 2006-10-01. Retrieved 2012-12-14.
  12. ↑ "School of Engineering • About Us". Engineering.olemiss.edu. Retrieved 2012-12-14.
  13. ↑ "Civil War Casualties". Retrieved 30 April 2016.
  14. ↑ "Confederate Cemetery - About - Google". Maps.google.com. Retrieved 2012-12-14.
  15. ↑ "The Center for Civil War Research". Retrieved 29 May 2015.
  16. ↑ "2010 Chancellor's Inauguration - The University of Mississippi". Olemiss.edu. Archived from the original on December 2, 2012. Retrieved 2012-12-14.
  17. ↑ "Sarah Isom Center for Women". Olemiss.edu. Archived from the original on August 18, 2011. Retrieved 2012-12-14.
  18. ↑ The Mississippian, May 13, 1939, "Ole Miss Takes Its Name From Darky Dialect, Not Abbreviation of State"
  19. ↑ Cabaniss, J. A. (1949). The University of Mississippi; Its first hundred years. University & College Press Of Mississippi. ISBN 978-0-87805-000-0.p. 129
  20. ↑ Eagles, Charles (2009). The Price of Defiance: James Meredith and the Integration of Ole Miss. The University of North Carolina Press. ISBN 978-0-8078-3273-8.p. 17
  21. ↑ Sansing, David (1999). The University of Mississippi: A Sesquicentennial History. University Press of Mississippi. ISBN 978-1-57806-091-7. p. 168
  22. ↑ The Ole Miss Student Yearbook Archived October 1, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.
  23. ↑ Everett, Frank E. (1962). Frank E. Everett Collection (MUM00123). The Department of Archives and Special Collections, J.D. Williams Library, The University of Mississippi.
  24. ↑ "OLE MISS Official Athletic Site - Traditions". Olemisssports.Com. Retrieved 2012-12-14.
  25. ↑ "Overview - University of Mississippi Medical Center". Umc.edu. 2011-11-03. Retrieved 2012-12-14.
  26. ↑ "U.S. Naval Administration in World War II". HyperWar Foundation. 2011. Retrieved September 29, 2011.
  27. ↑ The Funding of Scientific Racism: Wickliffe Draper and the Pioneer Fund by William H. Tucker, University of Illinois Press (May 30, 2007), pp 165-66.
  28. ↑ Hague, Euan; Beirich, Heidi; Sebesta, Edward H., eds. (2008). Neo-Confederacy: A Critical Introduction. University of Texas Press. pp. 284–285. ISBN 978-0-2927-7921-1.
  29. ↑ "Sons of Confederate Veterans in its own Civil War | Southern Poverty Law Center". Splcenter.org. Retrieved 2012-12-14.
  30. ↑ Medgar Evers by Jennie Brown, Holloway House Publishing, 1994, pp. 128-132.
  31. ↑ Archived November 12, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
  32. ↑
  33. ↑ "Ross Barnett, Segregationist, Dies; Governor of Mississippi in 1960's". The New York Times. November 7, 1987. Retrieved May 27, 2010.
  34. ↑ Archived July 6, 2010, at the Wayback Machine.
  35. ↑ Doyle, William (2001). An American Insurrection. New York, NY: Doubleday. p. 215. ISBN 978-0385499699.
  36. ↑ Riches, William T. Martin. The Civil Rights Movement: Struggle and Resistance. Palgrave Macmillan, 2004.
  37. ↑ "The States: Though the Heavens Fall". TIME. 1962-10-12. Retrieved 2007-10-03.
  38. 1 2 The band played Dixie: Race and the liberal conscience at Ole Miss, Nadine Cohodas, (1997), New York, Free Press
  39. ↑ Shelia Hardwell Byrd (21 September 2002). "Meredith ready to move on". Associated Press, at Athens Banner-Herald (OnlineAthens). Retrieved 2007-10-02.
  40. ↑ Gene Ford and Susan Cianci Salvatore (2007-01-23). National Historic Landmark Nomination: Lyceum (PDF). National Park Service. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 26, 2009.
  41. ↑ Jerry Mitchell (April 14, 2010). "Ole Miss declared National Historic Site". The Clarion-Ledger. Archived from the original on April 14, 2010. Retrieved April 14, 2010. Archived at
  42. ↑ Robertson, Campbell (2012-09-30). "University of Mississippi Commemorates Integration". The New York Times.
  43. ↑ Calendar Set for 50 Years of Integration at Ole Miss. News.olemiss.edu (2012-09-25). Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
  44. 1 2 Mitchell, Jerry (11 May 2013). "Ole Miss honors Evers-Williams". Clarion Ledger. Retrieved 29 May 2013.
  45. ↑ "University lands first of 3 debates", The Clarion-Ledger, Accessed November 20, 2007
  46. ↑ "2008 Presidential Debate - The University of Mississippi - Official Home Page". Retrieved 29 May 2015.
  47. ↑ "Mascot Selection Committee » Rebel Black Bear Selected As New On-Field Mascot for Ole Miss Rebels". Mascot.olemiss.edu. 2010-10-14. Retrieved 2012-12-14.
  48. ↑ "Ole Miss News". News.olemiss.edu. Retrieved 2012-12-14.
  49. ↑
  50. 1 2 "America's Top Colleges". Forbes. July 5, 2016.
  51. 1 2 "Best Colleges 2017: National Universities Rankings". U.S. News & World Report. September 12, 2016.
  52. 1 2 "2016 Rankings - National Universities". Washington Monthly. Retrieved September 6, 2016.
  53. ↑ "2014 National Universities Rankings". Washington Monthly. n.d. Retrieved May 27, 2015.
  54. ↑ "The University of Mississippi 2015–2016 Fact Book" (PDF). January 15, 2016.
  55. ↑ "History of Lung Transplantation". Emory University. April 12, 2005. Retrieved 2009-09-08.
  56. ↑ Time Magazine: Surgery: First Heart Transplant - January 31, 1964
  57. ↑ CNN: Government runs nation's only legal pot garden - May 18, 2009
  58. ↑ Billboard Magazine: Internet Site Shines Light On Archival Blues Recordings - June 9, 2001
  59. ↑ "Home". Retrieved 29 May 2015.
  60. ↑ "Introduction." Chinese Language Flagship Program, University of Mississippi. Retrieved on May 3, 2012.
  61. ↑ "SECU". SEC. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
  62. ↑ "SECU: The Academic Initiative of the SEC". SEC Digital Network. Archived from the original on July 21, 2012. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
  63. ↑ "SEC Symposium to address role of Southeast in renewable energy". University of Georgia. Retrieved 13 February 2013.
  64. ↑ "QS World University Rankings® 2016/17". Quacquarelli Symonds Limited. 2016. Retrieved September 6, 2016.
  65. ↑ UM Moves Up in Forbes Listing of Nation's 20 Best College Buys. News.olemiss.edu (2012-08-03). Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
  66. ↑ University of Mississippi Named 'Great College to Work For' Fourth Consecutive Year. News.olemiss.edu (2012-08-08). Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
  67. ↑ Top Ten Safest Colleges and Universities. Collegesafe.com (2012-05-02). Retrieved on 2013-08-17. Archived April 14, 2015, at the Wayback Machine.
  68. ↑ Ole Miss Professional Online MBA Ranked Among the Top in the Nation. Prweb.com. Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
  69. ↑ Winter Institute Receives International Award for Globally Promoting Civil, Human Rights. News.olemiss.edu (2012-09-18). Retrieved on 2013-08-17.
  70. 1 2 "Japanese Supplementary School." OGE-US Japan Partnership, University of Mississippi. Retrieved on February 25, 2015.
  71. ↑ "周辺案内." North Mississippi Japanese Supplementary School at The University of Mississippi. Retrieved on April 1, 2015.
  72. ↑ "North Mississippi Japanese Supplementary School at The University of Mississippi" (). University of Mississippi. November 4, 2008. Retrieved on April 1, 2015.
  73. ↑ Garner, Dwight (October 14, 2011). "Faulkner and Football in Oxford, Miss". The New York Times.
  74. ↑ "Ross Bjork Press Conference" March 22, 2012
  75. ↑ The Ole Miss Archived August 3, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.
  76. ↑ Student Housing – The University of Mississippi Archived October 1, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.
  77. ↑ Student Housing – The University of Mississippi Archived December 8, 2010, at the Wayback Machine.
  78. 1 2 3 4 Student Housing and Residence Life – The University of Mississippi Archived October 1, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.
  79. ↑ "TWO SECRET SOCIETIES UNITED. - DELTA TAU DELTA AND THE RAINBOW SOCIETY JOIN HANDS. - View Article - NYTimes.com". 28 March 1885. Retrieved 30 April 2016.
  80. ↑ "Mississippi History Now - Lee Maurice Russell: Fortieth Governor of Mississippi: 1920-1924". Retrieved 29 May 2015.
  81. ↑ "William Faulkner Quits His Post Office Job in Splendid Fashion with a 1924 Resignation Letter". Openculture. September 30, 2012.
  82. ↑ Spillman, Rob (October 15, 2012). "On William Faulkner's As I Lay Dying". PEN America.
  83. ↑ "Bio - John Grisham". Retrieved 29 May 2015.
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