Crimson White Tered Big Time, So I Knew the Have to Defend That Christian and Not Live It

ARDT BASEBALL Dance department takes inspiration Bama prepares from Chopin, Cuban clubs in Miami and to take on UAB Radiohead LIFESTYLES PAGE 6 SPORTS PAGE 8

Tuesday, March 27, 20122012 ServingS i theh UiUniversity i off AlAlabamab sincei 1894 VVol. 118, Issue 106 Saban becomes highest paid coach in nation Coach says he will end factor in our ability to maintain a negotiations and that the deal was Breaking Down Saban’s New Contract program that is widely regarded as essentially done after the title game. career with the Tide the nation’s finest.” Saban also said other teams 2012 $5,320,000 The University of Alabama’s expressed interest but would not Board of Trustees Compensation provide names. “That doesn’t mat- 2013 By Marquavius Burnett $5,370,000 Sports Editor Committee voted unanimously ter because we wanted to stay at [email protected] Monday to extend Saban’s contract Alabama, and we are not interested 2014 $5,470,000 @Marq_Burnett through the 2019 season. The total in going any place else,” he said. compensation of the deal is just over For 2012, the deal involves an 2015 $5,570,000 Alabama head coach Nick Saban $45 million, not including incentive increase of more than $630,000 over is set to become the highest paid bonuses. what he was paid by the school for 2016 $5,670,000 football coach at a public university, “The acceptance of this exten- the 2011 season. It is an increase of expected to earn just over $5.3 mil- sion expresses mine, Terry’s and a little more than $550,000 over what 2017 $5,770,000 lion for the 2012 season. our family’s commitment to the he was scheduled to make in 2012. “We are very fortunate to have, University of Alabama for the rest Saban is guaranteed a $50,000 2018 $5,870,000 without a doubt, the best head of our career,” Saban said. increase for 2013 and then $100,000 coach in college football,” Athletic The deal comes on the heels of increases each subsequent year, 2019 Director Mal Moore said in a state- Saban winning his second nation- reaching just under $6 million for $5,970,000 ment. “He has consistently assem- al championship in three years the 2019 season. bled the best staff in America. for the Crimson Tide. Saban said Rewarding excellence is a key he was not involved in contract SEE SABAN PAGE 7 CW File Bentley visits The Zone Governor discusses that loved and supported me.” When he came to UA, he did faith for The Huddle not know whether to major in aeronautical engineering By Caroline Collins or become a physician, so he Contributing Writer prayed about it. He said he was driving in Columbiana and Gov. Robert Bentley spoke stopped at a red light when a to students in The Zone on feeling overcame him that he Monday night about his should go into medicine and Photo courtesy of Grayson Martin Christian belief and its effect has never regretted that deci- Police arrive on the scene of the collision of yesterday’s accident in his life. The Huddle, a sion. involving a pedistrian and vehicle. Christian group co-founded “God opened those doors,” by University of Alabama he said. “He allowed me take students Teresa Croom and care of people and care about Lissa Handley Tyson, hosted people.” Student struck by the event. UA Chancellor Bentley said he knows God is Robert Witt and his wife always in control of his life. He Sandy, along with about said he likes to live his life in a 200 students, attended the way that glorifies God. car on campus event. “It’s how you live your life “On Jan. 17, 2011, I put my that’s important,” Bentley Skateboader’s injuries blood on his pants and flowing left hand on the Holy Bible in said. from both wrists,” said Shelby Montgomery and promised He said the book of James not life-threatening Bessellieu, a student and wit- to honor and protect any- talks about integrity, and ness to the accident. “Then I one’s right to worship as integrity is wholeness. The By Stephen N. Dethrage and noticed the windshield of the they choose,” Bentley worst thing you can do, Katherine Martin car he collided with. It was cra- said. “As governor, I he said, is to claim to be a The Crimson White tered big time, so I knew the have to defend that Christian and not live it. guy hit it hard.” right.” “Walk like you talk,” A UA student driving south Bessellieu also said two Bentley said it’s Bentley said. on Stadium Drive struck anoth- witnesses turned into first hard for him to sepa- Bentley also said he er student crossing the road on responders at the scene. First, rate his personal should not have been a long board at approximately 2 she said, a nurse ran to aid the beliefs. He accepted governor. When the p.m. Monday afternoon. victim and said that the bleed- Jesus Christ as the race started, he was not Neither the skateboarder nor ing from his wrists had to be savior of his life when expecting to win accord- the driver have been identified, stemmed, so a male student he was nine years ing to votes. He said it but the accident sent the stu- took his shirt off, cut strips old and believed he was a difficult time, and dent who was struck to DCH off it with a pocket knife and should give his life to he prayed constantly. Regional Medical Center with offered it for use as a basic Christ. He had to use some of injuries that University spokes- tourniquet before emergency “I was a good kid,” his retirement money man Chris Bryant said did not workers arrived. Bentley said. “I had appear to be life-threatening. wonderful parents SEE BENTLEY PAGE 7 “Right off the bat, I saw SEE WRECK PAGE 2 CW | Drew Hoover ‘Hunger Games’ reaction mixed Panel aims to provide

Tuscaloosa theater sells out initial screenings understanding of HB 56 Activists, historians will By Lauren Ferguson IF YOU GO ... Assistant Lifestyles Editor discuss immigration law [email protected] • What: HB 56 roundtable By Briana Harris With an estimated $155 million in Contributing W riter discussion ticket sales in its opening weekend, • Where: Gorgas Room 205 it may be surprising that students In honor of the 50th anniversary of the are giving “The Hunger Games” University of Alabama’s American stud- • When: Wednesday at 5 mixed reviews. ies department, a public forum discuss- p.m. Based on the best selling book tril- ing the political and historical meanings ogy, “The Hunger Games” is set in and implications of House Bill 56 will be a futuristic world divided by 12 dis- held at 5 p.m. Wednesday in 205 Gorgas. tricts that are run by an oppressive The forum will feature a panel of experts Latinos have been impacted by it. government that lives in its own dis- that will inform the public about various The panel will also include two his- trict called the Capitol. aspects of the law. torians, professor Frye Jacobson from Each year the Capitol selects a Isabel Rubio, executive director of the Yale University and professor Sarah boy and girl from each of the dis- Hispanic Interest Coalition of Alabama, Cornell from the University of New tricts to fight to the death while the and Sam Brooke, lead litigator with Mexico, who will discuss the histori- rest of the world watches on televi- HICA, will serve on the panel. They cal aspects of immigration within the sion. Katniss Everdeen, the books’ RottenTomatoes.com will discuss the legal challenges the bill Latino and Hispanic communities. Jennifer Lawrence, who plays Katniss Everdeen, walks with Peacekeepers before poses, the events that led up to the pass- SEE HUNGER GAMES PAGE 7 entering the arena. ing of the law and how Hispanics and SEE HB 56 PAGE 2

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What: Diabetes Alert Day What: Exorcism Death and What: Community Conversa- the Misrepresentation of tions: How do you express Where: 205 Gorgas Library Korean Shamans by Professor your Self? When: 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Laurel Kendall Where: Crossroads Lounge, Where: 205 Smith Hall Ferguson Student Center What: Bama Blitz Kick Off When: 3:30 to 5 p.m. When: 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Where: Plaza, Ferguson Student Center ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: What: Southern Hospitality? What: HCA Talks: What Real

ON THE CW MARCH MADNESS When: 11 a.m. Alabama’s Immigration Law in Heroes Are Made Of Political and Historical Per- Where: Riverside Community We’re down to the Sweet 16 of spectives Center our tournament to determine What: Alabama Repertory the best cartoon of the 1990s. Where: 205 Gorgas Library GO Dance Theatre, $12 for Stu- When: 6:30 p.m. Vote at cw.ua.edu. dents, $15 for Faculty/Staff, When: 5:30 to 7 p.m. Page 2• Tuesday, $18 for Adults March 27, 2012 What: ALLELE Lecture Series Where: Morgan Auditorium What: Sleep Out on the Examines Emergence of Life in When: 7:30 p.m. Quad Periods of Global Warming P.O. Box 870170 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 Newsroom: 348-6144 | Fax: 348-8036 Where: In front of Lloyd Hall, Where: Room 127, Biology Advertising: 348-7845 Submit your events to Classiﬁ eds: 348-7355 The Quad Building [email protected] When: 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. When: 7:30 p.m. EDITORIAL Victor Luckerson editor-in-chief [email protected] ON THE MENU Jonathan Reed managing editor LAKESIDE BURKE BRYANT FRESH FOOD [email protected] LUNCH DINNER LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH Will Tucker Grilled Vegetable and Rotini Vegan Chicken Tacos Turkey Tetrazzini Jerk Chicken with Orzo and Grilled Rib Eye Steak assistant managing editor Salad Greek Antipasta Salad White Rice Roasted Red Pepper Sauce Overstuffed Potato Station [email protected] Steamed Carrots with Ginger Ranch Potato Chips Fresh Yellow Squashed Sweet & Sour Pork Corn on the Cob Taylor Holland Honey Glaze Chocolate Chip, Coconut and Steamed Peas with Pearl Red Dill Potatoes Seasoned Peas & Carrots news editor Tofu Fried Walnut Bars Onions Lima Bans with Bacon Chicken Salad Club Sandwich [email protected] Turtle Brownies Vegetable and Cheese Shrimp Po’Boy Chicken Parmesan Pita Pesto Cavatappi (Vegetarian) Oil and Vinegar Coleslaw Burrito (Vegetarian) Szechuan Tofu (Vegetarian) Pocket Malcolm Cammeron Vegetable and Rice Soup Pasta Fettuccine with community manager (Vegetarian) Mushrooms (Vegetarian) [email protected] Ashley Chaffin lifestyles editor ON THE RADAR ON CAMPUS Marquavius Burnett sports editor U.S.-led talks with Taliban going nowhere Criminal Justice professor given Buford Peace Award SoRelle Wyckoff Dr. Bronwen Lichtenstein, associate profes- ing, research, professional practice and person- opinions editor From MCTcampus said. sor and graduate director in the department of al life, has demonstrated exceptional levels of [email protected] The Taliban announced two criminal justice at the University of Alabama, involvement in mediating human disputes, help- John Davis A prominent international weeks ago that it was suspend- has been selected the winner of the 2012 Lahoma ing overcome prejudice, promoting justice and chief copy editor think tank has warned that ing preliminary talks with Adams Buford Peace Award. This award, estab- establishing peace. Lichtenstein is an advocate U.S.-led talks with the Taliban the U.S. because of what they lished in 2002 by Social Work alumnus Mr. Tony who has pioneered efforts to destigmatize HIV Jessie Hancock design editor are going nowhere and has described as “the shaky, erratic D. Walker to honor Lahoma Adams Buford, and AIDS, improve the quality of life of people called for the United Nations and vague standpoint of the is given annually to a faculty member at the living with HIV and AIDS and change laws dis- Evan Szczepanski to take the lead in peace nego- Americans.” University of Alabama who, in his or her teach- proportionately affecting people of color. graphics editor tiations to prevent Afghanistan The ICG report said the Drew Hoover from sliding into civil war. Afghan government must make photo editor In a report released greater efforts to include a “Dancing with the Bama Stars” at Arty Party Fundraiser Sunday, the Brussels-based range of ethnic and civil society Tyler Crompton University of Alabama student dancers will arts. “Dancing with the Bama Stars” is the International Crisis Group said groups in peace negotiations, web editor be “Dancing with the Bama Stars” Kellee eighth Arty Party fundraiser and will raise that current negotiations were and not just deal with warlords. Reinhart, Pat Whetstone, Dr. Bob Olin and a funds for dance student scholarships in the Daniel Roth unlikely to achieve a sustain- Any negotiations must be trans- surprise Crimson Tide “star” as part of UA’s department of theatre and dance. For more multimedia editor able peace because they were parent. Arty Party fundraiser March 31 beginning at information, visit the UA College of Arts and Tray Smith dominated by the U.S. and ham- However, the ICG said the 6 p.m. in Woods Quad on the UA campus. The Sciences Arty Party Web site at www.as.ua. special projects editor pered by a “half-hearted and Karzai government is not in Arty Party is sponsored by the College of Arts edu/artyparty. To purchase tickets or make haphazard” approach by the a good position to agree to a and Sciences Leadership Board to showcase a donation to the fundraiser, call (205) 348- ADVERTISING Afghan government. settlement with insurgents as and raise funds for the fine and performing 7007. Emily Richards 348-8995 “Far from being Afghan-led, it was “debilitated by internal Advertising Manager the negotiating agenda has been political divisions and external [email protected] dominated by Washington’s pressures.” Study being held on effects of Twitter after April 27 tornado desire to obtain a decent inter- It said that political competi- Will DeShazo val between the planned U.S. tion in Afghanistan would heat People 19 years or older who were students at is found online at bit.ly/xOMyXJ and will take Territory Manager 348-2598 troop drawdown and the possi- up in the run-up to the with- UA last year are invited to participate in a the- 10 to 15 minutes. For more information contact Classified Manager 348-7355 bility of another bloody chapter drawal of international combat sis-research study about their use of Twitter Elizabeth Maxwell at emarie.maxwell@gmail. Coleman Richards in the conflict,” said the report. forces at the end of 2014, and during the tornado on April 27, 2011. The survey com or 205-563-1459. Special Projects Manager The ICG said that the result “the differing priorities and [email protected] thus far of international involve- preferences of the parties to the Lauren Aylworth 348-8042 ment in negotiations had been conflict — from the Afghan gov- UA Community Service Center raises awareness of homelessness with Sleep Out on the Quad Creative Services Manager to embolden “spoilers” like ernment to the Taliban leader- insurgents, government offi- ship to key regional and wider The UA Community Service Center is host- out emails for the Bama Blitz campaign, an Tori Hall 348-8742 cials and war profiteers, “who international actors —will fur- ing its annual Sleep Out on the Quad tomor- initiative to rebuild Tuscaloosa through the Greg Woods 348-8054 now recognize that the interna- ther undermine the prospects row night at 8 p.m. in front of Lloyd hall to efforts of the UA community, and make blan- promote awareness of homelessness issues in kets for those in need. Chloe Ledet 348-6153 tional community’s most urgent of peace.” priority is to exit Afghanistan A U.N.-mandated mediation Alabama and across the U.S. The night will end with a film about an Iraqi Robert Clark 348-2670 with or without a settlement.” team is needed if a civil war A panel featuring representatives from veteran’s struggle for survival, a documentary Habitat for Humanity, the VA Hospital, Jesus on TOMS Shoes and the Walk Without Shoes Emily Diab 348-6875 Regional players like is to be averted once inter- Pakistan and Iran had also sig- national combat troops leave Way Shelter and the Tracy Dent Foundation around the Quad. After the walk, students can Jessica West 348-8735 nificantly hindered talks, the Afghanistan. will kick off the event. roll out their sleeping bags and sleep on the Mallory McKenzie report said. “Given that we only have two After the discussion, volunteers will send Quad. The event will end around 6 a.m. [email protected] Candace Rondeaux, senior years before NATO forces pull Afghanistan analyst with the out, it is critical that there is The Crimson White is the community ICG and one of the report’s intervention from a third party Student struck by said the response time of two cars behind the vehicle newspaper of The University of Alabama. authors, told McClatchy that that is acceptable to the Taliban, emergency officials was that struck the student and The Crimson White is an editorially free newspaper produced by students. time was running out to get acceptable to the other opposi- car near ten Hoor nearly immediate, and that left the scene to make room The University of Alabama cannot influ- peace talks back on track. tion groups, acceptable to the the student for emergency ence editorial decisions and editorial The last few months had Afghan government, and to all WRECK FROM PAGE 1 was treated vehicles. Too opinions are those of the editorial board seen efforts led by the U.S. to the players that are engaged in on the scene often, she said, and do not represent the official opinions Witnesses said both the and trans- of the University. negotiate with the Taliban “fal- the negotiation process,” said accidents are Advertising offices of The Crimson White tering left and right,” Rondeaux Rondeaux. driver and the student he hit ported away “ caused on cam- are on the first floor, Student Publications were shaken up and scared, less than I think that a growing pus by a lack of Building, 923 University Blvd. The adver- but were conscious and 20 minutes problem on our campus is awareness. tising mailing address is P.O. Box 2389, more thoroughly why this law lucid soon after the acci- after the lack of awareness... We all “I think Tuscaloosa, AL 35403-2389. American Studies was passed, what effects it’s hav- dent. that a growing The Crimson White (USPS 138020) is accident. need to be more conscious published four times weekly when classes hosts HB 56 forum ing and whether or not they want Scott Brooks, a senior Stadium of our driving and walking problem on our are in session during Fall and Spring to support this type of bill,” she majoring in business, said Drive was so accidents like this don’t campus is lack Semester except for the Monday after HB 56 FROM PAGE 1 said. the student, before he was temporar- of awareness,” Spring Break and the Monday after Michael Innis-Jimenez, assis- loaded into an ambulance, keep happening Moulson said. “I Thanksgiving, and once a week when ily closed tant professor of American stud- had a neck brace fitted following know that I’ve school is in session for the summer. Marked — Erin Moulson calendar provided. Alabama’s immigration law has ies at the University, said the law around him, his leg immo- the incident been walking The Crimson White is provided for gained national attention and has subjected numerous individ- bilized in a stint and heavy to allow through a cross- free up to three issues. Any other papers has become a phenomenon, with uals to racial profiling. bandages on both hands. walk when I have are $1.00. The subscription rate for The emergency Crimson White is $125 per year. Checks other states adopting similar “It is how you look in a lot No injuries have been officials to the right of way should be made payable to The University laws, said Josh Rothman, direc- of places,” he said. “If you are made official, but witnesses respond to the accident and and have almost been hit too of Alabama and sent to: The Crimson tor of the Summersell Center for brown then you are going to said the accident broke the clean the scene after the many times to count. We all White Subscription Department, P.O. Box the Study of the South. spend most of your time proving student’s left leg and caused need to be more conscious 2389, Tuscaloosa, AL 35403-2389. student was safely away in The Crimson White is entered as peri- “For better or for worse, this that you are American.” a compound fracture of his the ambulance. of our driving and walking odical postage at Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. law has put Alabama on the Innis-Jimenez said the goal of wrist. Erin Moulson, a junior so accidents like this don’t POSTMASTER: Send address changes map,” he said. “Given the impor- this forum is to get people talk- Students on the scene majoring in advertising, was keep happening.” to The Crimson White, P.O. Box 2389, tance of this, we thought it would ing about this law. Tuscaloosa, AL 35403-2389. All material contained herein, except be a good idea to create an event “We want to get people think- advertising or where indicated oth- with some of the players involved ing beyond the political rhetoric erwise, is Copyright © 2012 by The to come talk with us about what of today and analyze why this Crimson White and protected under the is going on.” is going on and how we can fix “Work Made for Hire” and “Periodical Publication” categories of the U.S. copy- Lynne Adrian, American stud- immigration systems in the U.S.,” right laws. ies department chair, hopes that he said. Material herein may not be reprinted the forum will help people under- For more information, contact without the expressed, written permission stand the impact of the law. Lynne Adrian at [email protected]. of The Crimson White. “I hope people will understand edu. The Crimson White NEWS Tuesday, March 27, 2012 3 Political careers Researchers to study stigma losing their appeal of HIV, AIDS in rural Alabama

By Ashanka Kumari ministers in Alabama on their anti-stigma for law students Staff Reporter HIV and AIDS curriculum and then con- [email protected] This is a great opportunity duct this intervention with participants. By Judah Martin lawyers, a far cry from 51 for pastors and church mem- “We will also provide HIV and AIDS edu- Contributing Writer percent in the 1970s. There “ cation to study participants and measure A recently funded multi-year grant will bers in rural Alabama to is an even lower percent- examine the role that African-American their baseline HIV and AIDS knowledge The desire to seek politi- age of lawyers currently congregations can play in reducing HIV learn more about AIDS and and stigma attitudes about stigma before cal office may be declining serving in the U.S. House and AIDS-related stigma in rural Alabama, HIV and how to live with and intervention,” Foster said. “We will also among college students, of Representatives. Only have HIV-positive persons complete a writ- according to a press release. support those in their com- according to a Kaplan Test 24 percent of today’s con- Pamela Payne Foster, deputy director ten survey to assess their spirituality and Prep survey. gressmen are lawyers, com- for the University of Alabama’s Institute munities that are infected. religious experiences in rural Alabama The survey of 758 pre-law pared to 43 percent in the for Rural Health Research, is the princi- related to their HIV diagnosis.” students showed that only 1960s.The reason behind pal investigator of the $530,368 grant from — Christopher Spencer Finally, in the post-intervention phase, 38 percent claimed an inter- this new shift is unclear, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and years three through four, the research- est in running for political but Jeff Thomas, the direc- Prevention in Atlanta. assist in recruiting pastors and churches in ers will measure the participants HIV and office at some tor of pre-law “The grant, which is funded through a rural Alabama to participate in the research AIDS knowledge and stigma attitudes after point. programs for special program called Minority Access to study. the intervention, conduct a post interven- In the orga- Kaplan Test Research Initiative, or MARI, is designed to “I expect to see an increase in the knowl- tion interview with the pastors and assess nization’s “it’s so expensive to run for Prep, has a collect pilot data to adapt and test an HIV edge of AIDS and HIV by the pastors and changes from the pre-intervention stage, 2009 survey, ofﬁ ce,” she said. “It’s almost theory. and AIDS anti-stigma intervention in rural members of the churches that participate Foster said. 54 percent of “The cur- African American churches,” Foster said. in this research study,” Spencer said. “I “This is a great opportunity for pastors students were inaccessible to most people, rent conten- and church members in rural Alabama to particularly women, because “The project goal is known as Faith-Based also expect to see a decrease in the stigmas interested in tious politi- Anti-Stigma Intervention Toward Healing associated with AIDS [and] HIV persons by learn more about AIDS and HIV and how seeking elected of historical economic in- cal climate HIV and AIDS, or project FAITHH.” those participating in the study.” to live with and support those in their positions. equality. has engen- Alabama has the 11th-highest HIV infec- There are two hypotheses in this study, communities that are infected,” Spencer Surveyors dered a sour- tion rate in the country and the eigth-high- Foster said. said. “There will be some small challenges are also trou- — Charlotte Lawson ing on poli- est AIDS-related death rate, Foster said. “[We hypothesize] decreasing stigma when the project begins, but as soon as the bled by a gen- tics among “This research will play an important in 200 participants of 10 African-American groups are educated, I strongly believe that der gap sug- the general role in curtailing the epidemic in Alabama rural churches in Alabama and increasing the early fears will disappear.” gested by the electorate,” and possibly serve as a model for the U.S. interaction of HIV-positive persons and Finding effective strategies to decrease poll. While 51 percent of Thomas said in a news and particularly the South,” Foster said. these 10 African-American rural churches,” HIV and AIDS-related stigma is a major the male students would release. “So, it’s not entirely Foster is also an assistant professor in Foster said. challenge in HIV and AIDS prevention consider running for office, surprising that there’s less the College of Community Health Sciences’ During the first two years, or the pre- research, Foster said. Additionally, few only 29 percent of female enthusiasm even among the Department of Community and Rural intervention phase of the grant, the strategies have been tested in rural African- students would consider it. current population of would- Medicine and her research partner is Susan researchers will conduct in-depth inter- American communities in the Deep South, Charlotte Lawson, a junior be lawyers, which tradition- Gaskins, a professor in the University’s views with 10 African-American rural pas- particularly among faith-based leaders and majoring in political science ally produces a high per- Capstone College of Nursing and senior tors to measure their perceptions about their congregations, where stigma may be and criminal justice, said centage of politicians. That investigator on the project. their attitudes about HIV and AIDS, what greater. history and our nation’s said , lawyers are still the Foster and Gaskins will be assisted in HIV and AIDS prevention activities their “We know from previous research that current economic state most heavily-represented their research by four ministerial liaisons congregations have conducted and what HIV-positive persons value spirituality in could explain the survey’s profession among members representing different denominations and stigma attitudes and behaviors members their overall healing process but have often results. of Congress, which makes organizations. may have, Foster said. not become active members of rural con- “I think perhaps because sense, as this is the body Christopher H. Spencer, director for com- Years two through three, the Intervention gregations because of the stigma,” Foster it’s so expensive to run who writes U.S. law.” munity development at the UA Center for Phase, Foster said they will have a group said. “We hope to turn that around with for office,” she said. “It’s Many students, however, Community-Based Partnerships, said he will of ministers in Ghana train a group of this study.” almost inaccessible to most view this new trend from people, particularly women, a much more positive per- because of historical eco- spective. Thirty percent nomic inequality.” of the participants in the Cassie Feres, a senior Kaplan survey claimed SGA, NBSE to host annual date auction majoring in art history, said that they believe there are male students are more already too many lawyers By Katherine Martin People being auctioned off: likely to pursue politics out involved in the political Assistant News Editor [email protected] of a desire for power. sphere. By the same token, Will Lowrey, UA football Matt Harris, Deputy Chief of “I think maybe it’s some 16 percent also claimed player, Phi Gamma Delta Staff for SGA The Student Government Association and the National kind of intimidation thing,” there were too few, while Society of Black Engineers is holding their annual Date Drew Smyth, IFC President, Stephen Swinson, SGA she said. “Men seem to 54 percent said the current Auction and UA Tastes, which will include food samples from Phi Delta Theta President always want more power as number was just right. local restaurants, tonight at 6:30 in the Bryant Conference do women, but it seems like “The shine off the Capitol Natalie Coleman, Kappa Lissa Handley Tyson, Presi- Center. as soon as they get scared, dome may be losing its lus- Kappa Gamma President dent Alpha Gamma Delta “These two events will provide students with the opportu- they back off.” ter for pre-law students,” nity to try samples from various restaurants in Tuscaloosa, Patrick Morris, Delta Kappa Mark Foley, Senior Advisor to The survey illustrates a Russell Schaffer, the senior as well as the fun atmosphere of a live auction,” said Peyton Epsilon, Director of UA Greek the President for SGA larger trend in that fewer communications manager Faulkenburg, SGA director of programming and advance- Relief lawyers are running for for Kaplan Test Prep, said. Olivia Hunnicutt, Panhellenic ment. Congress and other politi- “And many pre-law students William Harvey, Kappa Alpha, President Attendees will also have the opportunity to bid on items cal offices. Only 37 percent don’t seem very broken up Treasurer of ODK honor including fishing trips, Alabama prints and dates with Lindsey Hake, Zeta Tau Alpha of current U.S. Senators are about it.” society campus celebrities. President Barrett Jones, UA football player Jonathan Thompson, Gradu- ate School Senator Local Vendors Sarah Hughes, HCA President Join the 2012-2013 Innisfree Zoe’s Kitchen Caitlin Brunell, Phi Mu, Miss Mark David Kennedy, Vice UA Crimson Café Sweets Cupcakes President of Financial Affairs, CW Staff! Ben Eblen, UA basketball Bottomfeeders Sweet CeCe’s ODK President player jointhecw.wordpress.com Surin Mugshots Randy Bowden, Executive Vice President of SGA Trevor Releford, UA basket- Chuck’s Fish Chloe’s Cup ball player The Booth Tuesday $1 Natty, PBR & LADIES NIGHT Miller Highlife $1 Big Gulps

SHOT NIGHT Crunk Cadillacs New Shots: $3 Kool Aide, $1 Tall Boys Scarface, Roll Tide Bomb $5 Bottles of Wine & Irish Breakfast Friday: Pheeline Phine Saturday: Will Kirby aka DJ Kirby Stomp

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Paul istheonlyone exposed them for who for exposed them really he really of the incorporation in incorporation of the shows that he shows that “The man claims to be manclaimsto “The singlehandedly fought fought singlehandedly { a Constitutionalist,but they are — a privately arethey —aprivately The Crimson White reserves the The CrimsonWhite reserves EDITORIAL BOARD Editor •SoRelleEditor Wyckoff John Davis John Davis cw.ua.edu/submit-your-idea GOT ASTORY IDEA? the 14ththe Amendment the insidious federal insidiousfederal the Drew HooverDrew right toedit allguestcolumns owned cartel which which owned cartel GOT ANOPINION? Sarah MasseySarah Victor Luckerson Luckerson Victor reserve system and system reserve — more than800words)ora Submit aguestcolumn(no to reject original rejectto original operates for the the for operates Will Tucker Will Tucker and letters to the editor. we cantrust” — “He hasalmost [email protected] YOUR VIEW @TheCrimsonWhite Matthew Bailey [email protected] letter totheeditor TWEET AT US March 27,March 2012 moneyedt ofthe Managing Editor David Reber interests.” Art Director Art Tuesday, Page 4 ʼs justananti- Chief CopyEditor Managing Editor Photo Editor Assistant ʼs willing Magazine Editor } PINIONS requires) usingracial discrimination affirmative actionpermits (andeven ting aroundthat fact. By definition, inherently racist, there’s noget- Affirmative action ispatently and around. because itgotwrongthefirst time ity, theCourt isrevisiting theissue be wrong.No such data exists. Inreal- er thananticipated. And,you would indeed closingand much fast- onstrating that the educational gap is overwhelming statistical data dem- rationale for thequickturnaround is v. Bollinger. You mightthinkthat the amount ofwhat was saidinGruttner on theverge ofreversing asignificant years later, theCourt appears tobe They guessedwrong.Just nine the road. would occurperhaps 25years down whites closed.They guessedthat this cational gap between minoritiesand into admissionsdecisionsastheedu- due time,raceshouldceasetofactor tional. The Court anticipated that in ity students was, infact, constitu- or attain a“criticalmass”ofminor- with theintenttoincreasediversity use ofrace”inadmissionsdecisions was universities’ “narrowly tailored What that decisionessentially said Gruttner v. Bollingerdecisionin2003. since theCourt handeddown its that largely haven’t beenconsidered involving several race-related issues of Texas, provoking anational debate admissions processat theUniversity use ofaffirmative actionduringthe would hearacaseregardingthe Supreme Court announcedthat it Amonthago, theUnited States Downes By Henry or two off torecuperate onmy usually have totake amonth game every day,” Pridesaid.“I tear onyour body playing this “You putalotofwear and lems at somepointoranother. ulna andvarious backprob- shoulder tendinitis,abroken elbow, bicipitaltendonitis, by plantarfasciitis, tennis years. Hehasbeensidelined en injuriesinthepast seven than ahalf-doz- fered frommore Pridehassuf- rehab.” off orgothrough I didn’ttake time have togetshots. said. “Ididn’t years,” Pride in seven oreight for thefirst time wasn’t injured of last season,I “At theend good health. recent success to of thePGA Tour. Hecreditshis since have kept himinandout in 2004,andvarious injuries him totheNationwide Tour A gallbladdersurgery sent golf inmorethantwo decades. Open, Prideisplaying hisbest 20 finishat thePuertoRico The HondaClassic,andatop Mayakoba GolfClassicand to-back top10finishesat the golfer isonfire.With back- the former DKEandAlabama Regardlessofthecause, tating tornadoofApril 27. months following thedevas- $170,000 for Tuscaloosa inthe inspiration afterraisingover maybe itwas asurge of following agolfseason.Or, like tobecompletely healthy a while tofigureoutwhat itis Perhaps ittookDicky Pride UA alumnusseesresurgenceinPGA O Affirmative Actionnolongeranexcuse:diversitycomesfromsocio-economicbackground, notrace “ make acareerrun,andno- season poisedandreadyto body sawitcomingexcept, [Pride] enteredthe2012 maybe, himself. ities that were affected by the over $170,000for various char- golf tournamentthat raised “Tee for Tuscaloosa” pro-am and Jason Bohn,setupthe PGA golfersKevin Streelman calls home.Pride,alongwith of last year aidingthecity he Healsospent agoodportion good.” control ofmy game,andIfeel health hasletmereally take was perfectinghisown craft. or rehabilitation center, Pride in andoutofdoctor’s offices of theyear when heisusually and putting green.At atime offseason at thedriving range of agolfseason.Hespent the finally felthealthy comingoff felt like forever, Dicky Pride For thefirst timeinwhat shoulder, foot orelbow.” cial thing. However, that intent often has the potentialto be avery benefi- education isnotabadthing.Infact, it increase diversity inplacesofhigher Don’tgetme wrong—intentto Court professestouphold. to theidealofjustice that ourSupreme but infact itisdiametrically opposed racial empathy andsincerealtruism, action disguisesitselfwith acloakof The bottom line isthat affirmative action seemsoffensive, anditis. admissions. Inthislight,affirmative without thecrutchofrace-conscious ly competitive withtheirwhite peers al willnotbestatistical- that minoritiesingener- They aresuggesting people really are saying: look closerat what these uine concern,untilwe This seemslike agen- ties would dwindle. colleges anduniversi- minorities enrolledin practice, thenumbersof were tostrike down the if theSupremeCourt mative actionfearthat ple, advocates ofaffir- this country. For exam- the heighteningofracialawareness in intensification ofracialtensionsand minorities inAmerica,resulting inthe leads tosweeping generalizations of affirmative actionisthat itinevitably The realproblemwiththelogicof charge against it. tion,” butthat isnotthemost serious toward so-called“reverse discrimina- nity. This lineofthinkingtendstobe admissions decisionorajobopportu- an outcome,whether that isacollege as asignificantfactor indetermining Pride said.“My long time,” year inavery going intoa felt thisgood est, Ihadn’t “To be hon- himself. except, maybe, saw itcoming and nobody a careerrun, ready tomake son poisedand the 2012sea- He entered LETTER TOTHEEDITOR Tuesdays. nalism. Hiscolumnrunson ing ineconomicsandjour- Jake Gray isaseniormajor- do it.” give myself thebest chanceto and winonthistour. Iwant to belief inmyself that Icanplay Tour,” Pridesaid.“Ihave a pete andplay onthePGA “Istill feellike Icancom- still alotfor himtoachieve. private, hebelieves thereis keeps hiscareeraspirations won’t last forever. Whilehe age of43,heknows hiscareer success inthefuture. At the Pridehopestoduplicate this first hole. playoff withabirdieonthe Sauers andHalSutton ina was goingon.Hebeat Gene some knowledge astowhat Prideapparently didhave clue.” dumb rookiethat didn’thave a described himselfasa“young, St. Jude Classicinwhich he win camein1994at theFedEx Hisoneandonly PGA Tour labeled asadominantpro. attitude, Pridehasnever been casual dressandlaid-back PGA Tour. Known for his Pride hasstuck aroundthe For almost 20years, Dicky Courtney,” Pridesaid. into theevent —especially much hardwork everyone put “I cannotexpress how out. 10 andsaw anexcellent turn- Hills Country ClubonOctober area. They joinedwithIndian wife, Courtney, isfromthe of Alabama, andStreelman’s played golfat theUniversity have Tuscaloosa ties.Bohn BohnandStreelmanboth April 27disaster. “ action, however, thepractices ments ofracialharmony, but in placearedeceptivethat in reality, theyareinnately Inthecaseofaffirmative they appeartobeinstru- racially divisive. stop giving preferential treatment to ers, university administrators should of collegeadmissions? Well, for start- What doesthismeanfor thefuture one’s GPA orSAT scores). applicant (similartoconsideration of another way to gauge themerits ofan not discrimination at all—itissimply tor when consideringanapplication is socio-economic background asafac- not). Frommy pointofview, using an application (while racealonecan- and canaddmeaningfulsubstance to perspective onlifehastangiblevalue tial, whereas one’s upbringingand much stronger correlation withsocio- campus. Ultimately, diversity hasa perspectives andideasonacollege which allows for arichexchange of ous backgrounds andlifeexperiences, of bringingtogetherpeoplewithvari- were born.Rather, itistheproduct your great-great-great-grandparents with thecolorofyour skinorwhere sity. Truediversity hasnothingtodo the incorrectsourceofthisdiver- when collegeadministrators pinpoint goes wrongandbecomesconvoluted MCTcampus ual’s talentsorpoten- indication ofanindivid- is that raceisanempty economic background between raceandsocio- distinction The not. affirmative action.Itis into accountisdefacto economic background claim that takingsocio- strue my positionand Icanseehow aread- er couldeasily miscon- than racialidentity. economic background from Kony2012craze What weshouldlearn Sarah PapadeliasisastaffdesigneratTheCrimsonWhite. out oftherutWest hascreated. find ways tospend ourmoney moreeffectively andhelpAfrica ize that whatever we’re tryingtodohelpisn’tworking. Let’s caring about Africastops. Itdoesn’ttake aneconomist toreal- Icanonly hopethat Kony’s 15minutesoffame isnotwhere foreign aidiscounterproductive. self-sufficient economies,andencouraging adependency on What thecontinentneedsisasustainable answer toestablish is doinglittle toaddresstherealproblemsAfricaisfacing. Throwing money at theissues may make usfeelbetter, butit Ifwe really want tohelpAfrica,we needadifferent approach. the state ofthecurrenthumanitarianaidmodel. is amust-read for anyone interested infurthereducation on economic issues inAfricaandarenunciation offoreign aid.It Way for Africa.”Shepresentsaseriesofsolutionstothebasic “Dead Aid:Why AidisNot Working andHow thereisaBetter evidence that aidishurting,nothelping,Africainherbook, Author andeconomist DambisaMoyo presentscompelling in theworld. Sub-Saharan Africa,andtheregionremainsoneofpoorest seem tobegetting worse. HIVandAIDSarestill widespread in in aidandprogramsinundate Africancountries,theproblems would beafully-developed continent.Yet, asbillionsofdollars Ifourcurrentaidmodelswere working asintended,Africa problematic addiction,sotospeak. money isn’tbeingputtogooduseandthat we areenabling a dependent onforeign aidtostay afloat. Itissafetosay that this whelming issue isthat agreat numberofAfricancountriesare true, butKony isn’ttheonly problemthat Africahas.The over- There arerumorsthat Kony fledUganda, andmaybe that’s flourish. hands ofgovernments that allow injustice andcorruptionto form ofloansandgrants.Most ofthemoney endsupinthe ment andtovirtually allgovernments inthethirdworld inthe gives money inoneway oranothertotheUgandan govern- takes afew clicksofthemousetofindoutWorld Bank the International MonetaryFundandothercharities.Itonly Billionsflow intoAfricaevery year fromorganizations like aid. government, andthoselike it,isreceiving millionsofdollarsin even grosserandshockingthanchildwarrior videosisthat his that therearehundredsofKonys inAfrica,andwhat shouldbe isolated incidentinneedofaquickfix.The harshreality is What Ihopewe cancomeaway withisnotthat thisisan tice happening inAfrica,theapathy went viraljust asquickly. and virtually everyone onyour timelineposted about theinjus- for hiswar crimesagainst children.Andwhile sorority girls The purpose ofthevideowas to“make Joseph Kony famous” learned fromtheKony 2012video. nization’s legitimacy. Iwant totalkabout what we, hopefully, alleged publicindecency chargesandquestions oftheorga- Jason Russell,theco-founder ofInvisible Children, andhis your news feedfor alloftwo days. Idon’twant totalkabout Idon’twant tohate onthe“StopKony” trendthat exploded important, like spring breakphotos. into thesocialmediamist, beingreplacedby somethingmore The Kony 2012crazehas,like we allimagined itwould, faded @papadingd0ng By SarahPapadelias ing ineconomics. Henry Downes isasophomore major- genetics —except when we don’t. value anindividual’s meritsover their work ethicorcreativity. We usually should never outweigh theirintellect, that aperson’s race,genderorreligion a meritocracy. We generally believe because itproudly maintainsthat itis pered andattained greatness largely After all,thisnation haspros- cant. determining themost qualifiedappli- tive action)assignificantfactors in at racialdiscrimination (like affirma- no longeracceptmisguidedattempts finally cometothe pointwhere we can something else.Ibelieve that we have the box with“caucasian” next toitor ing at whether theapplicant checked perspectives, rather thansimply look- reflect diversified lifeexperiences and years areessay responses which should placemorevalue oninfuture What admissionscommittees are innately racially divisive. of racialharmony, butinreality, they in that they appear tobeinstruments er, thepracticesinplacearedeceptive the caseofaffirmative action,howev- seems topromoteracialequality. In defend any practicethat, onitsface, People aregenerally quickto background? versities solely because oftheirethnic disadvantage when applying touni- Should white applicants beputat a ty” thananinnercity white student? affluent suburb offer more“diversi- Doesaminority applicant froman simply onthebasisofrace. of othersimilarly qualifiedstudents) certain students (at thedisadvantage The Crimson White NEWS Tuesday, March 27, 2012 5 SPJ hosts First Amendment Free Food Festival By April Ivey the students sign away all of “Instead of just having a goon squad comprised of port this event,” he said. “Our it will make other students Contributing Writer their First Amendment rights another lecture or speech, fraternity members wield- freedom of speech is one of more aware of how they are to freedom of religion, press, we thought a demonstration ing fake swords or members our most important rights; important.” The Society of Professional assembly, speech and peti- would be much more power- of the medieval society will without it, democracy would Journalists, together with tion. ful,” she said. enforce the rules: throwing not exist. It is important to the Student Government “First Amendment rights Talking will be prohibited students out or putting them take some time out of our day IF YOU GO ... Association, the Academic are so crucial and important inside the kingdom. Students in jail. every now and then to think Honor Council and the to journalists,” said Amanda will not be allowed to pray, The First Amendment Free about just how lucky we are Corolla, is sponsoring a Sams, vice president of read religious texts or wear Food Festival is a nationwide as Americans to live in a • What: SPJ First First Amendment Free Food the Society of Professional religious jewelry or clothing. event that has been held on country founded on principles Amendment Free Food Festival Wednesday on the Journalists. “We wanted to They will not be permitted to more than 20 campuses, but like freedom of speech.” Festival Quad directly across from demonstrate how important assemble with their friends or this is the first time it has Sams hopes that students Reese Phifer Hall, beginning people’s First Amendment read free press publications, been held at the University. will come out and take not • Where: On the Quad at 11:30 a.m. rights are.” such as The Crimson White or SGA President Stephen only the free food, but also the across from Reese Phifer The first 500 students to Sams thought the best way The Tuscaloosa News. Swinson also feels the event free lesson. Hall enter the “Glorious Kingdom to do so would be to show They will not be allowed is important for showing “It made me realize what of Roll Tidelberg” will receive people what their lives would to air their grievances to the students how critical the I had taken for granted and • When: Wednesday, a lunch of barbecue sand- be like without these basic government. SGA officials rights offered by the First how much I use my First beginning at 11:30 a.m. wiches, chips and a drink. rights, rather than just telling will take turns acting as dicta- Amendment are. Amendment rights every The only requirement is that them how crucial they are. tor of the kingdom and either “The SGA is proud to sup- day,” she said. “I hope that Forensic Council Showcase prepares team for nationals

By Kyle Kozak tomorrow at 7 p.m. The exhibi- “There is something in this said. “Also, these showcases director of forensics. “We Contributing Writer tion will feature performances IF YOU GO ... showcase for everyone,” Balzli ensure that we have the sup- have already won one national of both original speeches and said. “Some topics covered may port from our school and its championship, and we have Seldom are the orators of dramatic interpretations of lit- • What: Alabama’s Fo- be political or socially relevant, students, which instills a sense our eyes set on one more as the Alabama Forensic Council erature. rensic Council Showcase but a lot of the speeches are of pride in us when we are com- the season winds to a close in silent. But, leading up to its “[Attendees] can expect to meant to entertain, as well.” peting.” April.” national championship tourna- learn a lot about not only per- • Where: Ferguson Along with offering the UA The forensics team earned a The team is looking to ment, the team has to be tight- formance, but also about issues Center Ballroom community a glimpse of what national championship earlier improve on its eighth-place lipped to prevent word about and topics that are rarely dis- the Alabama Forensic Council this season when it won the finish in last year’s American its speeches from reaching cussed,” said junior Kelsey • When: Wednesday, does, the showcase provides Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Forensic Association’s National the ears of its competition. So, Balzli, who will be perform- March 27 at 7 p.m. a way for team members to Alpha National Tournament in Individual Events Tournament, when the team gives a sneak- ing a persuasive-style speech practice events in front of the Clemson, S.C. That victory was the largest individual-events peak of some of its material, in the showcase. “All of these types of audiences they see at the forensic program’s 19th tournament in the nation. it’s something to hear. events, in a certain way, are national tournaments. national championship. Close to 90 schools will com- The nationally-renowned enlightening or moving.” ented,” said the showcase fea- “The showcase allows us “This team has won all but pete at the tournament, which forensics team will host a Balzli, who would only tures a mix of events that can to get a feeling of how events two of the tournaments it has will take place April 7 through performance showcase in the describe the topic of her speech be serious, humorous or infor- will pan out when presented attended this school year,” 9 at Texas State University in Ferguson Center Ballroom as being “more politically ori- mative. in front of big groups,” Balzli said Bobby Imbody, Alabama’s San Marcos, Texas. Don’t Be Put Out when looking for an apartment we can SOC help! SEALY ON CAMPUS

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Sealy Management Co., Inc. this week LIFESTYLES Theatre, 7p.m. High: The Bama Tuscaloosa County • Bye, Bye Birdieby Auditorium, 7:30p.m. • ADRT: Morgan Auditorium, 7:30p.m. • ADRT: Morgan Auditorium, 7:30p.m. • ADRT: Morgan Editor •AshleyEditor Chaffin [email protected] Page 6•Tuesday, WEDNESDAY March 27,March 2012 THURSDAY TODAY IFESTYLES to promotehealthy eating and nated National Nutrition Month the monthofMarchisdesig- has becomesuch aproblemthat Obesity intheUnited States of. down at what you’re eating off best placetostart isby looking ing how well you’re eating, the point: Whenitcomestoevaluat- healthy lifestyle habits, hasa several initiatives toendorse The first lady, who haslaunched plate?” asked MichelleObama. what’s moresimple thana “Whenitcomestoeating, By Tricia Vaughan Month ofMarchdesignatedforobesity, nutritionawareness members. Fromcurtains’drawn graphed by different faculty with eachsegmentchoreo- offers aneclecticmixofstyles ing, thissemester’s production modern andballroomdanc- Featuring traditionalballet, ally.” ability, physically andintellectu- ficult work requiringtechnical said, “To pushstudents tododif- the University’s danceprogram, director ofARDTand born,” Corenlius Carter, artistic “That’s why thiscompany was with great expectations. semester’s ARDTiswrought dancers’ spring practice,this The culmination ofalmost 30 Morgan Auditorium. student-danced production,in faculty-choreographed and Repertory DanceTheatre, a ment willpresentAlabama Tonight at 7:30p.m.,thedepart- make thingseasier. Theatre andDancewants to the University Departmentof the tipsoftheirtongues.Luckily, and “pirouette” arenotoftenat After all,“ballotte,” “arabesque” minds aroundrepertorialdance. college students towrap their Maybe it’s difficult for most [email protected] L Reporter Senior Staff By AlexCohen Dance production blendsChopin, Radiohead tunes todeliver unfamiliar the audience, usingfamiliar that Radioheadalsohelps The choreographers believe in adifferent placeandtime.” ambient. You canimagine you’re “The setandthemusic,they’re the whole space,” Barrysaid. of transforming andopeningup “We’re playing withanidea space. to explore new dimensionsin ers willhave theopportunity tor Craig Wederspoon, thedanc- with asetdesignedby UA sculp- professor ofdance.Interacting and SarahM.Barry, assistant piece choreographed by Carter the dancersthroughamodern music ofRadioheadtoguide from Chopin, callingonthe The secondactwilldiverge order topushmy students.” hardworking andpassionate in “Even asateacher, Imust be ly seriousart,”Qianping said. “Classicalballet isanextreme- technical discipline. the balletdemandspracticeand Fokine in1909.Hecontendsthat nally choreographed by Michel piece —LesSylphides, origi- fessor ofdance,staged thefirst Qianping Guo,assistant pro- forms. to itsmodernandcommercial of dancefromitshistorical roots to close,thepiecestourart tied withLouisianafor fifth came infourth andKentucky place intheranking,Virginia itself. Mississippitookfirst fried andbattered precedes appreciation ofallthingsdeep- South’s reputation for afond population inthenation. The 2 state withthemost obese state ofAlabama astheNo. Johnson Foundation list the Health andtheRobertWood the Trust for America’s bling inthepast 15years, With theobesity rate dou- life. physical activity intoevery day encourage theincorporation of COLUMN |HEALTH of DanceAlabama, believes this majoring indanceandpresident as well. Ashley Volner, ajunior Students feeltheanticipation, and more.” are usingtheseforms more commercial danceprograms Think You Can Dance’andother auditions,” Synder said.“‘SoYou forms willhelp[dancers]with “Learningthesekindsof about thestudents. Richards, butbelieves it’s all losophy professor, Dr. Richard end withherhusbandandphi- national competition thisweek- own opportunity tocompete ina social dance.Sheisforgoing her opportunity tolearntheartof to give herstudents the the pieceishappy ographer ofthe dance andchore- ate professorof Synder, associ- of Miami.Rita the Cuban clubs scene, inspired by a ballroomdance will culminate with The production the program. male dancersin athleticism ofthe also highlightsthe think thepiece and Barryboth movements. Carter plates, yet feeljust asfull— plates thanthey doonsmaller people eat morefood off larger and BrandLab suggested that A2006study at Cornell Food most obesestate. “ have BMIsofgreaterthanor a thirdofallcollegestudents body massindexes...Nearly College studentsareamong the mostprevalentforhigh equal to25. fat. Nearly athirdofallcollege and heightinrelation tobody tool usedtomeasure weight high body massindexes, the among themost prevalent for College students arealso starch orgrainlike brown rice. the remainingquarterwitha grilled chicken orbeans;and the plate withaproteinsuch as fruits andveggies; aquarterof Also, fillhalftheplate with tend tooptfor when dining. to theusual 12-inchplate most of anine-inchplate asopposed ach. To nixthebadhabit, eat off their eyes thanwiththeirstom- seems peopleeat morewith seniors and$12for students. adults, $15for faculty, staff and atre.ua.edu andwillcost $18for the box office oronlineat the- Tickets canbepurchasedat going togetit.” ment,” Carter said.“They’re campus that expects enjoy- “We’ve built afollowing on cakewalk. in theperformance willbea Carter thinksfindingpleasure bers can’tutter theballetterms, Even iftheaudience mem- and even ourways ofthinking.” “It’s changedourmovements never donebefore,” Volner said. “Itinvolves thingswe’ve something new. particular performance offers activity andbeverage selection. restaurant, breakfast, physical machine, how tobest orderat a wise decisionsat thevending will addresscooking,making called “OneADay4UA,” that have created aTwitter account, To broadentheiroutreach,they nutrition andphysical fitness. week toeducating students on Department isdedicating this Health PromotionandWellness the University ofAlabama’s misconceptions oneating, To helpcounteract students’ to beingoverweight for adults. than orequalto25,equivalent students have BMIsofgreater on Saturday, March31. 5:30p.m. onFriday and2:00p.m. on Wednesday andThursday, Othershows willbe7:30p.m. niors, $12forstudents. $15 forfaculty/staff/se- • Cost: • When: • Where: • What: Auditorium Saturday IF YOUGO... $18foradults, ARDT Today - Morgan CW |SusanHurwitz 26. on March rehearsal their dress mance for prefor- their through ers run Danc- Alabama The The Crimson White News Tuesday, March 27, 2012 7 Finebaum: No amount ‘that Saban was not the only coach who bene- fited with an extension. Defensive coordi- Top Paid Coaches In 2011 justiﬁ es his impact’ at UA nator Kirby Smart’s contract was extend- ed three years, with his salary rising from SABAN FROM PAGE 1 $850,000 to $950,000. New offensive coordi- nator Doug Nussmeier received a three- Mack Brown Since arriving at the University, Saban year deal worth $590,000 per year. Texas $5,193,500 has rebuilt the program and turned it into Every field assistant except for Jeff Nick Saban a consistent national championship con- Stoutland received some sort of raise. $4,683,333 tender. During his five-year stint, Saban Stoutland was the offensive line coach at Alabama has delivered two national champion- the University of Miami from 2007 to 2010 Bob Stoops ships, the school’s first Heisman trophy and is linked to recent scandal regard- Oklahoma $4,075,000 and a Southeastern Conference champi- ing recruiting violations at the school. Kirk Ferentz However, when asked whether the inci- onship. Before his new contract, Saban Iowa $3,785,000 received a $400,000 bonus for winning dent had anything to do with him not the championship game against LSU in receiving a raise, Saban indicated that it Les Miles January. Radio host Paul Finebaum said did. LSU $3,751,000 despite the near $6 million salary, Saban “As a university, we make decisions to is still underpaid. do things because it is the right thing to “Frankly, I think Alabama should give do,” he said. “In the future, I think Jeff Nick Saban a lifetime contract and fill Stoutland deserves to get a raise based on in the blank,” Finebaum said. “There is the merit of the work he’s done here. I also simply not enough money, and you can’t don’t think it would be smart on our part come up with a number that justifies his to ignore things that have happened in the impact.” past, so it is what it is.” Photos courtesy of MCT Campus, texasfootball.com and CW File. Data gathered from USA Today College Football coach salary database, 2006 to 2011. Compiled by Marquavius Burnett ‘The Hunger Games’ tive disorders, said less people “The actors they chose dressed up for the event com- for certain parts could be sets opening record pared to the Harry Potter pre- improved,” Swift said. “I didn’t mieres she had attended. like the camera angles, they HUNGER GAMES FROM PAGE 1 “I only saw two people were often too close up.” dressed up, and they were both Jacob Morrison, a freshman protagonist, choses to volun- Effie Trinket,” Hester said. “It majoring in physics said he teer herself as a participant was definitely a more difficult thought the movie portrayed after her younger sister is movie to dress up for. The the Capitol people well, but selected, and thus, the game excitement level wasn’t really the main characters looked begins. comparable to Harry Potter older than he had pictured. The announcement of the premieres, and “They did movie ignited sales of the Harry Potter a good job fol- midnight premiere with over will always lowing the plot- 3,000 screenings happening on win.” As a movie representation, line similar to Thursday night alone. The Lionsgate “it met my expectations, but the book, but Freshman Shelby Manly film earned still left me disappointed there is defi- said although the campus $19.7 million in nitely room for with some parts was buzzing with excitement ticket sales on improvement about Thursday’s premiere, opening night, in the follow- —Ann Marie Cooley the atmosphere at the theatre making it the ing movies,” was more low-key compared highest gross- Morrison said. to other premieres she had ing non-sequel “It wasn’t as attended. film opening in history. intense as the trailers and “Everything was a lot more However, the movie’s $80 commercials made it appear, chill than I expected,” Manly million budget still left some they only showed the intense said. “We got there around students unsatisfied with it in scenes.” 9:15 p.m. and were seated comparison to the book series. For those who have yet to immediately. We didn’t even “As a movie representation, read the series, the movie still have to fight over our seats it met my expectations, but offers an appealing option for once inside the theater.” still left me disappointed with a Friday night outing. Manly said she noticed the some parts,” said Ann Marie Hannah Holt, a sophomore crowd also had good ratio of Cooley, a freshman major- majoring in business, said she boys and girls attending the ing in social work. “They did and her boyfriend enjoyed the show. do a good job at representing movie though neither of them “It was primarily a younger District 12.” had read the series. age group, but there was even Billy Swift, a sophomore “I hadn’t read any of the a group of moms without their majoring in computer science, books, but I definitely plan kids waiting in line,” she said. said he didn’t like the choice to now,” Holt said. “I’ve actu- Rotten Tomatoes.com Reagan Hester, a sopho- of actors and the cinematogra- ally got the first one as of last more majoring in communica- phy. night, and I’m ready to start

Governor spoke on about everyday. Third, do do.” things with passion in any Gordon Maples, president importance of belief place at any time. of Alabama Atheists and Start practicing your autograph. “If you don’t care about Agnostics, said he was not people, you’re not going to be surprised Bentley spoke at the BENTLEY FROM PAGE 1 a very good leader,” Bentley University. said. “I do wish he would because people would not give Bentley told the crowd to acknowledge the large com- him money for his campaign. live by faith every day, and said munity of non-theists in the “God put us in the position that their faith in God would state of Alabama, but he typi- that we are in,” Bentley said. lead their lives in the right cally doesn’t do it,” he said. “I truly believe that I have direction. “Now faith is the sub- “He rides the line as far as been put here as governor of stance of things hoped for, the whether he is using this posi- the state of Alabama at this evidence of things not seen,” tion to directly insert his reli- time.” he said, quoting the book of gious belief. Bentley won the gubernato- Hebrews. “He’s definitely riding a BAMA’s rial election with about 60 per- He said he truly loves the very fine line. There’s no prob- cent of the state votes. people of this state. If they lem in someone who holds Bentley said he has three know he loves them, they will a public office to talk about steps that he uses to approach vote for him again. their personal belief as long situations everyday. First, “As the governor, that’s as it doesn’t become part of Bama’s Got Talent is a campus-wide talent show that always be in control of your- what you’re supposed to do,” his position or try to enforce self. Second, make concise Bentley said. “As a Christian, those beliefs on his constitu- will showcase all the talent that Bama students have — decisions, something he prays that’s what you’re supposed to ents.” from juggling and yo-yoing to singing and dancing. Bear Bryant, The Sunglass Shop Sela Ward, Auditions are open to all UA students! Rece Davis, |U`]c^aQO\W\QZcRSc^b]#abcRS\ba Harper Lee, |OcRWbW]\aVSZRW\0c`YSESab@]][ ! Joe Namath, |aSZSQbSRTW\OZWaba[cabObbS\RO[O\ROb]`g [SSbW\U;O`QV!th Ozzie Newsome, Mark Childress, Audition this week: Bart Starr, Julio Jones, BcSaROg('(O[%(^[ Jerry Pate, ESR\SaROg( (!O[%(^[ and many more. BVc`aROg( (!^['(^[ 4`WROg('(!O[!(^[ be BVSTW\OZSWa/^`WZ thO\RWbWa4@33b]USbW\ historic. st^ZOQS^`WhSdOZcSROb# nd All of these names were published ^ZOQS^`WhSdOZcSROb rd in the Corolla. Join them. Submit !^ZOQS^`WhSdOZcSROb your photos to the Corolla. Available at [email protected]

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www.TheShirtShop.biz 8 Tuesday, March 27, 2012 SPORTS The Crimson White BASEBALL Tide attempts to reverse losing trend against UAB

By Brett Hudson USA opening series. Alabama a 12-inning 1-0 win versus Ball Senior Senior Sports Reporter comes into this game after State on Feb. 25 and a 2-1 win Taylor [email protected] dropping its second straight against Utah on March 3 that Dugas @Brett_Hudson Southeastern Conference, saw 11 innings. tries to most recently losing two games Alabama has seen one extra- avoid Alabama is not the only col- to one at home against No. 17 inning affair this season, a being legiate baseball team in the Ole Miss. 12-inning 4-3 loss on the road picked state with some losing strug- Alabama comes into the to No. 4 Arkansas in the SEC- off at ﬁ rst gles. Tonight at 6:30, Alabama, game with the Blazers at an opener. in Sun- having lost seven of its last ten advantage in strength of sched- The Tide will hope to ride day’s loss games, will meet UAB, who has ule. Alabama has played seven the momentum of left-hand- to the lost six of its last ten. Alabama games against teams ranked in ed starting pitcher Justin Ole Miss and UAB are meeting in a one- the top 25, compiling a record Kamplain, who was recently Rebels. game series at Regions Park in of 2-5 in those games. UAB is named the SEC Freshman of Hoover in the first of two times 1-2 in its three games against the Week. Kamplain earned the teams will meet this sea- top 25 teams. the honor after pitching seven CW | Jingyu Wan son. The edge that Alabama has innings in a 3-2 win over Ole had a no-hitter through six 26, ERA with 2.54 and in oppo- against the Blazers. The most UAB (16-9, 2-1 Conference in strength of schedule is given Miss. In Kamplain’s time on innings. nent’s batting average with a likely candidates are fresh- USA) is coming off of two con- up in extra-innings experience. the mound, he surrendered two Kamplain has been a rock for .186. men Taylor Gilbeau, Spencer secutive 5-1 wins over Marshall UAB is 2-0 in games that have runs and three hits while strik- the starting pitching staff, lead- Kamplain, having pitched on Turnbull, Case Nixon and at home in its Conference given the fans extra baseball, ing out six batters. Kamplain ing the team in strikeouts with Saturday, is unlikely to start junior Trey Pilkington.

FOOTBALL follow us on Twitter Players compete for starting positions

@TheCrimsonWhite By Brett Hudson his players. a lot of plays,” Saban said. corners on the 2011 national Senior Sports Reporter “I told the players after prac- “Kevin Norwood has done a championship team. [email protected] tice I’ll call Michigan and ask if pretty good job and DeAndrew “There’s a lot of competition @Brett_Hudson they’re going to take days off White was doing a good job at the position,” Saban said. when they get tired,” Saban until he hurt his hamstring. I “Deion Belue is a good cover While real depth-chart deci- said. think [Cooper] and Chris Black guy and has done a really good sions will not be made until have both shown good ability. job. Bradley Sylve is a young the season-opener against Running the routes Anytime you have freshmen, guy that looks like he’s got Michigan, there is certainly it’s a matter of if those guys are some potential.” some battling going on with Alabama’s wealth of young going to be able to play with The Tide now has to turn to the goal in mind of having an talent at the wide receiver posi- consistency.” Dee Milliner to be the anchor upper hand heading into the tion is a good problem to have The players agree with of a young cornerback corps. fall. but does force the coaching Saban. “Now, I’m taking more of a The players are jockeying staff to make tough decisions “Everybody is competing leadership role, telling every- for positions, but did not do in the future. Alabama has to get their spot,” Bell said. body what to do,” Milliner so to the satisfaction of head Kenny Bell, Kevin Norwood “Everyone is going out there said. “Just help the young guys coach Nick Saban in Monday’s and DeAndrew White return- and working hard and pushing since I’ve been there and done practice. ing from last season to go each other.” it.” “We’ve made progress as a along with the addition of Milliner knows the young team, we’re getting a lot of reps highly-touted recruits Chris Defending the route- corners, who will likely see Black and Amari Cooper, who $49.99 out there,” Saban said. “But, I runners significant playing time in didn’t feel like today was one enrolled early to participate in both A-Day and the fall sea- of our better days in terms of spring practice. The cornerback position son, have a tough task ahead the number of guys that had The absence of White due to will present a challenge for of them. the mental energy, intensity, a hamstring injury has made the Crimson Tide in the 2012 “[It’s hard to] just learn the sense of urgency. You get that the competition more heated, season, just like the last time plays and learn what you’re sometimes in the spring. It’s with several players being Alabama had to defend a doing,” Milliner said. “You something that good teams given opportunities to sepa- national championship in the don’t want to be out there lost. have to persevere through.” rate themselves from the pack. 2010 season. Alabama lost You just come in, compete and Saban used the lackluster “Kenny Bell is having a Dre Kirkpatrick and DeQuan learn what you’re supposed to practice to send a message to really good spring, making Menzie, the two prominent do, and you’ll be ok.” The Crimson White Tuesday, March 27, 2012 9 RATES Best Commercial Rates: 4-8 days is $.50 per word. 9 plus days is $.35 per word. Student/Faculty Rates: MARKETPLACE $.35 per word. You must register with a Crimson Mail address to get this rate. If you enter your ad How to place a classified: For classified line ads visit www.cw.ua.edu and click on the classifieds tab. For classified display under student rate without a Crimson Mail address your charge will be adjusted to regular price. ads call (205) 348-7355 or email [email protected] for a free consultation. The Crimson White is published four days a week (M, T, W, TH). Each classified line ad must run for a minimum of four days and include no less than 16 words. DEADLINES: Classified line ad deadline is the previous business day by 4:00 p.m.

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Interim 2012 opportunity: CSM 427-527 Emotional Intelligence

[email protected] 348-9166 this weekend SPORTS Tennessee: 5p.m. •Baseball at p.m. South Carolina: 4 •Men’s Tennis at 3 p.m. vs SouthCarolina: • Women’s Tennis p.m. Hoover, Ala.,6:30 •Baseball vs UAB: Auburn: 4p.m. • Softballat Editor • Marquavius •Marquavius Editor crimsonwhitesports@ Page 10 •Tuesday, March 27,March 2012 TUESDAY IS COMING TO TITLETOWN. YOUR NEWFAVORITE STORE FRIDAY gmail.com Burnett Burnett

PORTS this teamoutofaregional Ican’tmake myself rule hitter. base, rightfieldanddesignated at catcher, thirdbase,second mention starting afreshman 24 gamesthisseason.Not to all freshmen,for 15starts in Keller andSpencerTurnbull, Gilbeau, Justin Kamplain, Jon has turned topitchersTaylor rience thisseason.Alabama has beenplagued by inexpe- 1-5 Southeastern Conference) MitchGaspard’s squad(9-15, ship game:6.5 making aregionalchampion- Baseball, withrelation to the Titanic. like thisteam’s bandwagon is means you needtojump ship not overwhelming; anda10 means thepanicisthere,but rying about that team;afive means you’re crazyfor wor- a scalefromzeroto10, Crimson WhitePanic Meter. On should beresidinginThe I’llletyou know where you clutch? they comethroughinthe and looklike ageniuswhen team, ortalkituptoeveryone or bepatient? Give uponthe to do.Shouldyou fretabout it, tions butstill have somework are dealingwithhighexpecta- sports? Someteamsoncampus What about someoftheother another shotat winningitall. gymnastics teamispoisedfor (shocker alertcomingup)the opponents leftandright, softball teamisembarrassing There’s nosurprise that the another national title,right? little bit.There’s still hopefor reality andlookforward a of your former, now shattered Anyway, pickupthepieces and torchesfromhere. know. Icanseethepitchforks in every sport. Blasphemous, I win anational championship I’ll reiterate it:Alabama can’t ment didnotalertyou anyway, Creighton intheNCAA tourna- cally second-round)lossto Ifthefirst-round (techni- @Brett_Hudson [email protected] Reporter Senior Sports By BrettHudson S UA sportsPanicMeter pantsstore.com COLUMN Located inhistoricdowntown Tuscaloosa across from Mellow Mushroom. ber gethigher. goes, you’ll seethisPanic num- recruiter. But,ifMay comesand Grant’s always beenknown as a like Kansas andKentucky. in Trevor Lacey over programs of theclassonMay 18,bringing March 27.Grantpulledthesteal Alabama faithful. It’s only Now, let’s notfretyet, late. forward for 2013,oneyear too does have isathree-star power The onecommitmentAlabama mitment fromthe2013class. recently lost apointguardcom- for the2012class,butTide have asinglenameonboard Not only doesAlabama not wait …nooneasofrightnow. Grant isbringingin…oh Buthey, thegoodthingis, floor. SEC level onbothendsofthe big manthat canplay onanAll- ture, Alabama doesnothave a right? Plus,now withhisdepar- Heneedstobereplaced, and raiseyou JaMychal Green. point. Agoodone,I’lladmit, bring anyone elsein!”Iseeyour Anthony Grantdoesn’tneedto is soyoung that headcoach “Recruiting? What? The team You’re probably thinking, Men’s basketball recruiting:3 develops. happen. Moreonthat story asit time, awell-placed upsetcould mand oftheirstuff at theright times. Ifoneofthemhascom- Gilbeau, have shown promiseat freshmen pitchers,especially run fromthisteambecause the I’mnotready totuck-and- luxury anymore. sary. The Tidedoesn’thave that could carrytheTideifneces- Brock Bennett at theplate, who Morgan onthemoundand outing. There was alsoAdam Nathan Kilcreasefor asolid always turn toseniorpitcher campaign, Alabama could me istheyouth. Inthe2011 But,thedecidingfactor for encing now. from theoneTideisexperi- SEC play, aslidenotfar away losing streak inthemiddleof after experiencing afive-game Alabama reachedthat point ly, because just last season championship gamecomplete- Auburn doubleheader Alabama preparesfor base againsttheLancers. Senior AmandaLocketriestomakeaplayatﬁ team,” Murphy said.“She’s gotthreesenior was [Auburn headcoachTinaDeese’s] best “Whenwe saw themearlier, Ithoughtthis difficult ofany Auburn teamhehasfaced. said thisyear’s Auburn teamcouldbethemost ed intheSEC/ACC/Big XIIChallenge. Murphy Tigers when ittraveled toAuburn andcompet- The Crimson Tidegotitsfirst lookat the come throughlike they didinOregon.” me. So,it’s agrindfor sure. Hopefully, they’ll off thejetlag fromPortland, [Ore.],including Murphy said.“Ithinkeverybody’s still shaking “Springbreakweek was roughtravel wise,” despite alackofrest. 13-1 record,astreak Murphy hopestocontinue the last 17days, Alabama hasputtogethera said hehadplannedonhappening again. In ers, somethingheadcoachPatrick Murphy had back-to-back,midweek SECdoublehead- This willbethesecondyear Alabama has and a3-5recordintheSEC. Sunday. Auburn now hasa24-9overall record Kentucky, avoiding thesweep witha2-1win The Tigersjust completed aserieswith with a14-7recordat Auburn. Auburn today. Alabama leadstheseries38-13, to winits16thand17th-straight gamesagainst Southeastern Conference play today asitlooks The No. 1Alabama softballteamcontinues [email protected] Reporter Sports By MorganUpton CW |JohnMichaelSimpson EXCLUSIVE SCAN FOR FAN PAGE FAN SOFTBALL DEALS & rst nham duringSunday’s winovertheLongwoodLancers. Head coachPatrickMurphycoachesjuniorJackeyBra- we’re goingtoplay Alabama softball.” do what we do.Itdoesn’tmatter who we play, we’re goingtotake ittothem.We’re goingto there andplay at ourlevel, play ourgameand rivalry,” Fenton said.“We’re just goingtogoin “Everyone knows Alabama-Auburn isabig rival. would notchangeitsgameplanfor thein-state stood thismatchup was special, butsaidit SeniorJennifer Fenton saidtheteamunder- pitch andkeep usingames.” Murphy said.“They’re bothgoingtohave to wise, butIthinkit’s agoodcombination,” “Ithinkthey’re alittle bitdifferent speed ed theTideinothergamesthisseason. saying thecombination ofthetwo hasbenefit- also expects toseebothofthempitchTuesday, having troublegetting anoffensive spark. He mance inthegamehelpedTide,which was against Longwood. Murphy saidtheirperfor- Leslie Jury bothpitchedinSunday’s game Alabama’s pitchingstaff. AmandaLocke and Still,Murphy saidhewas confidentin given up71homeruns. while theTide’s have anERA of1.85andhave a 1.39ERA andhave given up63homeruns, Tide’s bats. The Tigers’pitchersareaveraging Auburn’s bullpenisalsoathreat toquietthe we’ll have toplay like heck.” year. We’re goingtohave herbest team.Iknow was hitting bombs.They’ve gotalotofpopthis ferent, two leftiesandarighty. Their offense pitchers. They’re very good.They’re very dif- CW |JohnMichaelSimpson